The Stolen art
A cooking basket made on May 24, 1912, according to the OMCA website. Accoding to the site, the basket was made with a "three rod coiling" technique and has "Maidu cultural affinity." Its concepts include a "yellow pine pattern."
Neckpiece made by Florence Resnikoff in 1992, according to OMCA website. According to the site, it is "an asymmetric pendant featuring a cabochon of rutilated quartz suspended from metal elements crafted using the Keum-Boo technique all hanging from a leather cord with fabricated silver and gold clasp. Keum-Boo is a traditional Korean gilding technique used to apply thin sheets of gold to silver to make silver-gilt."
Photo by Robert H. Vance circa 1854, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it has "gothic, coiffure, crucifix, woman, jewelry, fashion, furniture, lace, and chair concepts."
According to Merriam-Webster, a scrimshaw is "any of various carved or engraved articles made originally by American whalers usually from baleen or whale ivory."
Rutilated Quartz Dome Neckpiece
Untitled photo of lucy dodge johnson
Cooking basket
Scrimshaw tusks
Immediate Release: October 29, 2025 / Oakland Police Department / https://www.facebook.com/oaklandpoliceca/posts/pfbid02xZnp7t8VpNEo3EQewqAgsZprQ5qXfMMYz9infezxwpM15QH4S634EAwhQgrRrXigl?utm_content=370831075&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&hss_channel=tw-130254641 / Public Domain
Neckpiece made by Florence Resnikoff in 1982, according to the OMCA webiste. According to the site, it is a "large choker style necklace with a hinged extension. A colorful pattern created during the anodization process in various shades of purple, blue, and gold decorates the surface of the metal. Florence Resnikoff continued to experiment with new metal arts techniques throughout her long career. At the time she made this neckpiece, anodization was largely an industrial process that few artists used for jewelry."
This scrimshaw was made circa 1790-1830, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it has "Eskimo cultural affinity" and its concepts include "palm tree, man, United States flag, coconut, ship, and flower."
Made by Florence Resnikoff in 1975, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it is a "choker style necklace with three hanging pendants. The central pendant with an upper disc of set moss agate is designed with a rotating lower disc - a textured silver "sea urchin" side reversing to a set abalone shell. The two outer pendants have fabricated silver flower-like forms set with black pearls."
This is a Native American cooking basket made on May 24, 1912, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it uses a "3-rod coiled" technique and has "Maidu cultural affinity."
Reversible Marine necklace
SunfloSlot-Hinged Titanium Neckpiece
Scrimshaw tooth
Cooking basket
The Stolen Art
Talia Simon
Created on November 7, 2025
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Transcript
The Stolen art
A cooking basket made on May 24, 1912, according to the OMCA website. Accoding to the site, the basket was made with a "three rod coiling" technique and has "Maidu cultural affinity." Its concepts include a "yellow pine pattern."
Neckpiece made by Florence Resnikoff in 1992, according to OMCA website. According to the site, it is "an asymmetric pendant featuring a cabochon of rutilated quartz suspended from metal elements crafted using the Keum-Boo technique all hanging from a leather cord with fabricated silver and gold clasp. Keum-Boo is a traditional Korean gilding technique used to apply thin sheets of gold to silver to make silver-gilt."
Photo by Robert H. Vance circa 1854, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it has "gothic, coiffure, crucifix, woman, jewelry, fashion, furniture, lace, and chair concepts."
According to Merriam-Webster, a scrimshaw is "any of various carved or engraved articles made originally by American whalers usually from baleen or whale ivory."
Rutilated Quartz Dome Neckpiece
Untitled photo of lucy dodge johnson
Cooking basket
Scrimshaw tusks
Immediate Release: October 29, 2025 / Oakland Police Department / https://www.facebook.com/oaklandpoliceca/posts/pfbid02xZnp7t8VpNEo3EQewqAgsZprQ5qXfMMYz9infezxwpM15QH4S634EAwhQgrRrXigl?utm_content=370831075&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter&hss_channel=tw-130254641 / Public Domain
Neckpiece made by Florence Resnikoff in 1982, according to the OMCA webiste. According to the site, it is a "large choker style necklace with a hinged extension. A colorful pattern created during the anodization process in various shades of purple, blue, and gold decorates the surface of the metal. Florence Resnikoff continued to experiment with new metal arts techniques throughout her long career. At the time she made this neckpiece, anodization was largely an industrial process that few artists used for jewelry."
This scrimshaw was made circa 1790-1830, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it has "Eskimo cultural affinity" and its concepts include "palm tree, man, United States flag, coconut, ship, and flower."
Made by Florence Resnikoff in 1975, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it is a "choker style necklace with three hanging pendants. The central pendant with an upper disc of set moss agate is designed with a rotating lower disc - a textured silver "sea urchin" side reversing to a set abalone shell. The two outer pendants have fabricated silver flower-like forms set with black pearls."
This is a Native American cooking basket made on May 24, 1912, according to the OMCA website. According to the site, it uses a "3-rod coiled" technique and has "Maidu cultural affinity."
Reversible Marine necklace
SunfloSlot-Hinged Titanium Neckpiece
Scrimshaw tooth
Cooking basket