The Plains Warbonnet
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.25 (924 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1929572239 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-06-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Review on THE PLAINS WARBONNET" according to Richard Lucas. Very entertaining and informative. The author appears quite knowledgeable, covering the history, construction and the various types of feathered warbonnets, with many illustrations; great for both coffee table and research shelf. I have read similar works and come away disappointed, bu. Mike 1900 said Fairly good book. I was expecting a tutorial on how. Fairly good book. I was expecting a tutorial on how to make a bonnet from start to finish. This is not that book!Lots of history and regionalism background. It does roughly explain the stages of making a bonnet.. A really excellent book, well compiled and produced A really excellent book, well compiled and produced. Provides a good overview of the Plains War bonnet with many great photos and examples included. If you have an interest and respect for Native American culture I would suggests this book would be a valuable asset to your library.PBL
And the Photo Gallery presents some of today's best craftsmen with examples of their artistry. The book is filled with color images and descriptions of museum examples from several tribes, as well as historic photos of Plains Indians wearing warbonnets with their ceremonial attire. The Plains Indian Warbonnet has become the symbol most identified by the public with All Native Americans, regardless of their particular tribe or culture. Through the historical discussion and images of actual bonnets, a craftsman learns of many authentic, documented materials and adornments which he can apply during his bonnet-making to create a unique headdress.By combining historical background with construction information, the book is now the most comprehensive work available about this important symbol of the Native American.. This book addresses this misconception and other fascinating myths and realities pertaining to the warbonnet, such as its evolution, the meanings of the feathers and how they were acquired, materials and decorations, who had the right to make and wear bonnets, and the several significant stylistic variations of the "typical Plains warbonnet.The historic Plains bonnet was associated with bravery, power and Indian traditions, and much more than a colorful head decoration. In addition, large photos and color illustrations take the reader step by step through making a regular bonnet, s