leatherwork

Having spluttered vigorously into double-handfuls of water from the little stream and put the towel back on its bush, he turned his attention to his twelve-dollar boots -- for in the country of boots and saddles the leatherwork is the soul of appearances.

The Wrong Woman Charles D. Stewart

A village-based rehabilitation center with a shop can teach young disabled persons different manual skills such as leatherwork, clothes making, woodworking or welding.

Chapter 6 1999

The dread Phenokrike of the Siberian Shamans caught my eye in its gaudy leatherwork folio.

Perquampi Andrew Edwards 2011

In the context of traditional Hindu society, Harijan have often been associated with occupations regarded as ritually "impure," such as any involving leatherwork, butchering, or removal of rubbish, animal carcasses, and human waste.

Jim Luce: Touching the Untouchables in a Rural Indian Village Jim Luce 2012

In the context of traditional Hindu society, Harijan have often been associated with occupations regarded as ritually "impure," such as any involving leatherwork, butchering, or removal of rubbish, animal carcasses, and human waste.

Jim Luce: Touching the Untouchables in a Rural Indian Village Jim Luce 2012

His skin was the color of polished amber, and his dark hair was swept back into a long pony-tail wrapped with silver and turquoise Native American leatherwork.

Surrender the Dark L. A. Banks 2011

In the context of traditional Hindu society, Harijan have often been associated with occupations regarded as ritually "impure," such as any involving leatherwork, butchering, or removal of rubbish, animal carcasses, and human waste.

Jim Luce: Touching the Untouchables in a Rural Indian Village Jim Luce 2012

His skin was the color of polished amber, and his dark hair was swept back into a long pony-tail wrapped with silver and turquoise Native American leatherwork.

Surrender the Dark L. A. Banks 2011

In the context of traditional Hindu society, Harijan have often been associated with occupations regarded as ritually "impure," such as any involving leatherwork, butchering, or removal of rubbish, animal carcasses, and human waste.

Jim Luce: Touching the Untouchables in a Rural Indian Village Jim Luce 2012

One final branch includes toys, leatherwork, stonecutting, wax, pattern-cut paper (papel picado), corn leaves, featherwork, straw painting (popoteria), and pasta de caña (sculpture made from a mixture using the inner core of cornstalks).

The artesanias of Michoacan - an introduction 2008