334 matching published articles
Willow Wickerwork belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
1 min read →This entry examines Willow Wickerwork through a Kashmir Craft Guide, placing the subject within the wider geography and cultural record of Jammu and Kashmir.
2 min read →Chain-Stitch Embroidery is treated as a material and skill tradition. A useful encyclopedia entry explains what is made, which materials and tools are used, where the craft is historically associated, and how knowledge passes between artisans and workshops.
1 min read →Chain-Stitch Embroidery belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
1 min read →This entry examines Gabba Rugs through how to Appreciate and Buy It Responsibly, placing the subject within the wider geography and cultural record of Jammu and Kashmir.
2 min read →Gabba Rugs is treated as a material and skill tradition. A useful encyclopedia entry explains what is made, which materials and tools are used, where the craft is historically associated, and how knowledge passes between artisans and workshops.
1 min read →Namda Felt Rugs belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
2 min read →Namda Felt Rugs belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
1 min read →Kashmiri Samovars is treated as a material and skill tradition. A useful encyclopedia entry explains what is made, which materials and tools are used, where the craft is historically associated, and how knowledge passes between artisans and workshops.
1 min read →This entry examines Kashmiri Samovars through a Kashmir Craft Guide, placing the subject within the wider geography and cultural record of Jammu and Kashmir.
2 min read →This entry examines Copperware through how to Appreciate and Buy It Responsibly, placing the subject within the wider geography and cultural record of Jammu and Kashmir.
2 min read →Copperware is treated as a material and skill tradition. A useful encyclopedia entry explains what is made, which materials and tools are used, where the craft is historically associated, and how knowledge passes between artisans and workshops.
1 min read →Crewel Embroidery belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
1 min read →Crewel Embroidery belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
1 min read →This entry examines Khatamband Ceilings through how to Appreciate and Buy It Responsibly, placing the subject within the wider geography and cultural record of Jammu and Kashmir.
1 min read →Khatamband Ceilings belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
1 min read →Walnut Wood Carving belongs to Kashmir’s wider ecosystem of hand skills, workshops, family knowledge and market networks. The strongest way to understand a craft is to look at material, process, time, design and the people who make it.
2 min read →Walnut Wood Carving is treated as a material and skill tradition. A useful encyclopedia entry explains what is made, which materials and tools are used, where the craft is historically associated, and how knowledge passes between artisans and workshops.
1 min read →