Hello All, can anyone help me identify this rug?
This is my first post, be nice.
1 posted on
07/27/2005 1:52:00 PM PDT by
ßuddaßudd
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To: ßuddaßudd
American Indian. Arizona would be my guess.
2 posted on
07/27/2005 1:53:46 PM PDT by
Michael Goldsberry
(an enemy of islam -- Joe Boucher; Leapfrog; Dr.Zoidberg; Lazamataz; ...)
To: ßuddaßudd
First post and you've been here since 2001? Wow.
And, I have no idea what kinda rug it is. Sorry. Welcome to FR.. LOL!
3 posted on
07/27/2005 1:53:49 PM PDT by
b4its2late
(Suicidal Blond Twin Kills Sister By Mistake!)
To: ßuddaßudd
According to properties it's a: ßuddaßudd rug...
4 posted on
07/27/2005 1:53:53 PM PDT by
dakine
To: ßuddaßudd
Well, it ain't Persian or Turkish! I would say more Eastern Asian, Tibetan maybe?
5 posted on
07/27/2005 1:54:16 PM PDT by
Rummyfan
To: ßuddaßudd
I consulted an expert who assures me it's woven.
6 posted on
07/27/2005 1:54:43 PM PDT by
Alter Kaker
(Whatever tears one may shed, in the end one always blows one’s nose.-Heine)
To: ßuddaßudd
Um, what exactly are those rug-guys doing???
7 posted on
07/27/2005 1:56:19 PM PDT by
mtbopfuyn
(Legality does not dictate morality... Lavin)
To: ßuddaßudd
8 posted on
07/27/2005 1:58:03 PM PDT by
Cecily
To: ßuddaßudd
Can't help you with that rug, but I am familiar with this one, worn by convicted Dem congressman James Traficant.
9 posted on
07/27/2005 1:59:26 PM PDT by
drjimmy
To: ßuddaßudd
This is NOT Antiques Roadshow..
11 posted on
07/27/2005 2:00:25 PM PDT by
ken5050
(Ann Coulter needs to have children ASAP to pass on her gene pool....any volunteers?)
To: ßuddaßudd
Navajo, possibly chinle style.
12 posted on
07/27/2005 2:03:16 PM PDT by
JCEccles
To: ßuddaßudd
To: ßuddaßudd
Hello All, can anyone help me identify this rug?
It's name is matt. Welcome to FR! :-)
15 posted on
07/27/2005 2:09:06 PM PDT by
Millee
(So you're a feminist......isn't that cute??)
To: ßuddaßudd
Looks like a Limited Edition Walmart.
17 posted on
07/27/2005 2:11:11 PM PDT by
Bloody Sam Roberts
(Don't it always seem to go...that you don't know what you've got 'til it's gone.)
To: ßuddaßudd
Yea, I can help identify that rug. It's mine. Now return it immediately!
To: ßuddaßudd
I know the place, but not the rug.
19 posted on
07/27/2005 2:15:43 PM PDT by
TAquinas
(Demographics has consequences)
To: ßuddaßudd
What is this, one of those PBS antiques appraisal shows?
It is a machine made copy of a Navajo Indian carpet (too precise and neat to ever be hand made) IMHO.
21 posted on
07/27/2005 2:17:33 PM PDT by
FormerACLUmember
(Honoring Saint Jude's assistance every day.)
To: ßuddaßudd
23 posted on
07/27/2005 2:20:01 PM PDT by
johnny7
(Racially-profiling since 1963)
To: ßuddaßudd
Haven't seen one like it in NM, and I've seen many of the local weavers work.
26 posted on
07/27/2005 2:28:10 PM PDT by
Tijeras_Slim
(Now that taglines are cool, I refuse to have one.)
To: All
Thanks for all who are willing to help. I am led to believe it is of SW Nataive American design. The rug is wool and handmade (if you saw the edges you would know).
I am perplexed by the human looking fugures, like they are holding something in unison. When I bought it, I was lead to believe it may have been from the Balkans area.
Thanks for all the people who provided useful clues.
29 posted on
07/27/2005 2:32:55 PM PDT by
ßuddaßudd
(7 days - 7 ways)
To: ßuddaßudd
Based on the connected figures in the red rectangle, I'd say it came from the looms of the Central Mexican Atari tribe.
Here's another example of their work:
35 posted on
07/27/2005 2:38:45 PM PDT by
r9etb
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