Wall Hanging
Item number 2614/1 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number 2614/1 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Off-white weaving with a centre blue and red argyle design, framed by a border of red, blue and grey squares. Top and bottom of weaving show three narrow stripes of the principle colours and a red wave pattern bisecting a blue and grey band.
weaving; contemporary art
The Musqueam, and other Coast Salish peoples, come from a long tradition of weaving. Although contemporary makers weave for a variety of reasons, several of the weavers at Musqueam have said their weaving enables them to connect with their ancestors and at the same time leave a cultural legacy for future generations. Many weave primarily for personal use and for gifts to family and friends, while others weave as a profession and sell their work to art dealers and museums. In recent years they have also received commissions from large corporations, such as Paramount Studios and the Vancouver Airport.
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weaving; contemporary art
Off-white weaving with a centre blue and red argyle design, framed by a border of red, blue and grey squares. Top and bottom of weaving show three narrow stripes of the principle colours and a red wave pattern bisecting a blue and grey band.
The Musqueam, and other Coast Salish peoples, come from a long tradition of weaving. Although contemporary makers weave for a variety of reasons, several of the weavers at Musqueam have said their weaving enables them to connect with their ancestors and at the same time leave a cultural legacy for future generations. Many weave primarily for personal use and for gifts to family and friends, while others weave as a profession and sell their work to art dealers and museums. In recent years they have also received commissions from large corporations, such as Paramount Studios and the Vancouver Airport.
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