Noun
The art of making baskets; also, baskets, taken collectively.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAdmission to the exhibit featuring David Hockney artworks and California basketry is $5. Source: Internet
Birch bark, puffin feathers, and baleen are also commonly used by the Aleut in basketry. Source: Internet
Each particular type of basketry, however, imposes certain limitations, which may lead to convergent effects: hexagonal openwork, for example, forms the same pattern the world over, just as twilled weaving forms the same chevrons (vertical or horizontal). Source: Internet
A winnowing basket is the most fragile of Zimbabwe’s basketry products which comprise tswanda, seme inchebethu, tundu, nhengwana. Source: Internet
Compared to the coiled techniques, all other types of basketry have a certain unity of construction: the standards form a foundation that is set up when the work is begun and that predetermines the shape and dimensions of the finished article. Source: Internet
Both traditional and contemporary basketry artists use kudzu. Source: Internet