National Basketry Organization, Inc. | PO Box 1524 | Gloucester, MA 01931-1524 USA | 617.863.0366-
Tradition and Innovation in Basketry 10
The National Basketry Organization is pleased to announce our 10th biennial conference will be held at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Kentucky, July 16 – 20, 2019.
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Rooted, Revived, Reinvented: Basketry in America
A history of American basketry from its origins in Native American, immigrant, and slave communities to its presence within the contemporary fine art world.
More Basketry
Planning on attending the 2019 NBO Conference in Bowling Green, Kentucky? Well, plan on this, too! More Basketry (formerly More to Consider) is an open, unjuried invitational for work of NBO Members and conference attendees that will be displayed at… Read More
The Language of Baskets
Many of you have asked – and we have heard you. Are you a novice in basket making? Or want to expand your fiber arts knowledge and learn multiple basketry skills? This is a wonderful opportunity to take… Read More
Great South Central Kentucky Basket and History Tour
Join Kentucky basket maker Scott Gilbert and discover the cultural history of South Central Kentucky with its rich basket making heritage. Tour highlights include a visit to the Family Medical Clinic in Munfordville, Kentucky, where Dr. Jim Middleton has been… Read More
“Sinks” to Monterey Museum of Art Permanent Collection
NBO member Amanda Salm’s “Sinks” was acquired by the Monterrey Art Museum for their permanent collection. The piece was recently on display this past October in Salm’s “Currents + FLUX: Amanda Salm” solo exhibition.
Contemporary Basketry: Black and White
Work by Cas Fletcher, this week on Carol Eckert’s “Contemporary Basketry” blog. Each day a new variety of images that take a look at concepts, forms, materials, techniques, and processes related to basketry.
Emily Dvorin
I approach my baskets the way I approach my life: with INNOVATION, IRREVERENCE, and a dash of HUMOR. I never imagined I would stumble upon my artistic passion later in life. As a child, I was encouraged… Read More