Media available: legacy documentation / Culture or time period: Southwestern Native American / Production place: Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, New Mexico - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Media available legacy documentation Culture or time period Southwestern Native American Production place Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Portfolio, accession number 2-17963.17, described as Portfolio folder for print series. Blanket shaped label on front "Navajo Blankets". Made of cardboard and wood with paper tape and twill ties

Hearst Museum object titled Portfolio of prints, accession number 2-17963, described as Portfolio "Navajo Blankets" of 15 color prints and a booklet "Navajo Blankets from the Collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology Santa Fe, New Mexico 1942". Silk screen stencil prints of blankets in the Laboratory's collections from original paintings by Louis H. Ewing. All prints stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.13, described as Plate #13, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: about 1890, size 46" x 79", stepped zigzag design of course hand-spun wool, with indigo blue, native yellow and green, and aniline reds. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.9, described as Plate #9, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: 1880-1890, size 50" x 66", banded background type of medium hand-spun wool in white, natural brown-black, indigo blue, native green and faded aniline red. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.5, described as Plate #5, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: about 1875, size 49" x 75", fine hand-spun wool for white, blue, light red and green, raveled bayeta for red and gold. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.8, described as Plate #8, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: 1875-1885, size 52" x 72", banded background type with medium hand-spun wool for white, native dyed black, and indigo blue, raveled material used for red, and four-ply manufactured yarn for green. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.10, described as Plate #10, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: about 1880, size 53" x 77", serrate edged zigzag and diamond design of fine hand-spun wool for the white, indigo blue, native yellow and green, and aniline red. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.1, described as Plate #1, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: 1850-1875, size 54 " x 72", typical design of the classic period, with fine hand-spun white and indigo blue, and raveled bayeta for the red. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.11, described as Plate #11, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: 1875-1885, size 54" x 72", typical example of stepped zigzags running lengthwise, medium hand-spun wool for white, indigo blue, red and dark green, the light grey-green is three-ply manufactured yarn. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico