Flower, Artificial [Duplicate]
Nom de l'objet : | Flower, Artificial [Duplicate] |
Catégorie de l'objet : | Decorative Furnishings |
Matériaux : | wood, wire, string, floral tape |
Numéro d'accession : | 1989.053.001c-1 |
Autres données géographiques : | [45.086606896002,-63.409448862076] |
Culture : | Mi'kmaw |
Date de début de production : | 1972-01-01 |
Date de fin de production : | 1989-12-31 |
Description : | Wooden rose, petals appear not to be dyed. Made from feather thin poplar splints, hand cut, dyed and constructed, Mi'kmaq flower. Short stem, large bloom, wire covered in floral tape, has three wooden leaves attached to one side, centre leaf larger than the others. |
Commentaires : | Wooden flowers are a craft unique to Indian Brook, Nova Scotia. They were initially created by Madeline Knockwood, a Mi'kmaq craftswoman, best known for her wooden roses, which were commonly made by ash splints. Starting in 1968, Madeline Knockwood trained Annie Paul, another Mi'kmaq craftswoman how to create wooden flowers, however the manner of creating the wooden roses was kept secret by Madeline Knockwood. It was through practice and watching how Madeline developed the other flowers that Annie Paul eventually created wooden roses of her own. This rose was one produced by Annie. |
Longueur : | 24.3cm |
Largeur : | 9.5cm |
Établissement : | Dartmouth Heritage Museum Facebook-Dartmouth Heritage Museum YouTube-Dartmouth Heritage Museum |
Ville de l'établissement : | Dartmouth |
Province de l'établissement : | Nova Scotia |
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