Chief Raoni's Craftsmanship
Indigenous craftsmanship represents the essence of a people, their way of life, knowledge, culture, and customs. Among the crafts produced are the famous botoque (a lip artifact used to strengthen the ability to communicate), the borduna (a weapon used in wars), the bow and arrow (still used today for hunting and fishing), the shell necklace (used in ceremonies), the mat (a piece used as a seat), baskets (used to store and carry food), among other handicrafts made in the traditional way using products from the forest.
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See also
Kayapó Pillow
Asurini Art
Baniwa Art
The Art of the Trumai People
Craftsmanship
Amitikatxi Craft
Amiwa Craftsmanship
Coopaiter Craft
Dukaria Craft
Beadwork
Karo Paygap Craft
Molongó Craft
Olawatawah Craft
Panará Craft
Tapayuna Craftsmanship from Xingu
Teçume Craft
Wagoh Pakob Craft
Wanzeej Pakup Pit Craft
Xikrin Craft
Artesanato Xipaya
Yudjá Craft from Xingu
Yanomami Art
Menire Xikrin Bag
Natural Amazonian Eraser
Baniwa Ceramics
Tukano Ceramics
Arumã lamps
Fabric painting
Weaving, fibers and wood
Handmade candle
Handmade candle
Forest protection massage candles
Parakanã Art