- that will be
moved often like
porch and
patio furniture.
Rushwork and
wickerwork are
terms used in England. A
typical braiding pattern is
called Wiener...
-
accounts of
large wickerwork figures being burnt in
France during the 18th and 19th centuries.
Wilhelm Mannhardt recorded that a
wickerwork giant was burnt...
-
types of kasa include:
Ajirogasa (網代笠): a
wickerwork kasa made of
shaven bamboo or wood.
Amigasa (編み笠): a
wickerwork kasa. An
amigasa is a
straw hat of the...
-
referred to any gl****
vessel with a
large body and
small neck,
enclosed in
wickerwork. The word
presumably comes from the
French dame-jeanne,
literally "Lady...
-
Early gabions were
round cages with open tops and bottoms, made from
wickerwork and
filled with
earth for use as
military fortifications.: 38
These early...
-
economically important and are
traditionally used in
Southeast Asia in
producing wickerwork furniture, baskets, canes,
woven mats, cordage, and
other handicrafts...
-
ornaments to be
placed on the head of a staff. Pre-Columbian
textiles and
wickerwork of the Zenú are
almost completely lost, but the
tools they used for producing...
-
Conasprella viminea,
common name the
wickerwork cone, is a
species of sea snail, a
marine gastropod mollusk in the
family Conidae, the cone
snails and...
-
currently has
about 600 villages, with over 10
million direct workers.
Wickerwork is a
traditional handicraft industry,
based on the use of two
basic materials...
-
graille –
gredil – gridil),
possibly via the
Latin craticulum, 'fine
wickerwork'.
Traditional griddles include a
stone or
brick slab or tablet, and a...
