Maintain traditional crafts learned within their own community. Their skills are passed down orally or by example rather than in the context of a classroom or workshop.

Voodoo dolls, Mardi Gras mask, etc.

Palmetto weaving, moss dolls, woodcarvings, etc.

Quilting, weaving, soap making, broom making, etc.

Fiddle making, triangle (tee fer), wash boards (frottoirs) etc.

Blacksmithing, rope making, boat building, etc.

Craftsmen who have acquired knowledge of his craft through books, workshops, or education.

Thrown or hand built forms. If a mold is used it must have been designed by the artist. No mass-produced ware.

Spinning, weaving, weaving baskets, cane bottom chairs, pine needle baskets and hand-woven cottons, etc.

Flat “cold” and “hot” glass processes (stained glass, blown glass, laminated glass, etc.)

Enameling, casting, granulation, repousse, engraving, metal spinning, inlay, cutlery, sculpture, decorative and utilitarian ironwork, etc.

Furniture, carving, sculpting, etc. (If a clock is made, the mechanism can be purchased, but not the housing – must be hand made.)

Drawing and painting are allowed if part of an original piece of art in 3D. Example: Decorative gourds. Other examples of mixed media would be collages, decoupage on an original 3D item, and architectural salvage, altered or assembled in an aesthetic creative manner. Beading: if commercial beads are used they must be used in a creative manner and not just strung with the use of commercial clasps . Fabric dyeing – silk and batiking are eligible. Block printing is eligible only if the original block is submitted for review with the printed pieces.