Collection place: Totonicapán Department, Guatemala / Culture or time period: K'iche' - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collection place Totonicapán Department, Guatemala Culture or time period K'iche'

Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-65, described as Woman’s shirt (huipil); 3-65 lower part white cotton; looks machine woven; upper part green cotton, basket weave, brocaded in pink and purple wool and blue, yellow and white cotton; neck bound with yellow ribbon and embroidered’ approximately 75 cm wide, 1 m 14 cm long

Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-49, described as Guipil" of woman; white cotton basket weave with twilled red, green and yellow stripes; light blue plain weave brocaded with stripe colors; approximately 1 m wide, 1 m 5 cm long; For the color red, the fiber is cotton and the dye result is madder

Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, child, accession number 3-81, described as Child’s shirt or huipil; 3-81 half of garment?; twilled cotton; multicolored stripes; warp cut to form fringe at bottom; 28 cm long, 17 cm wide at bottom

Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, child, accession number 3-82, described as Child’s shirt or huipil; 3-82 plain and basket weaves; wool and cotton; multicolored stripes and checks; warp cut to form fringe at bottom; 28.5 cm long, 25 cm across bottom

Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, child, accession number 3-28105, described as [cat card "Blouse, child's" Cotton, silk. Plain Weave, embroidered White ground varicolored designs Leaf, "bead" motives 15 x 16 inches ]

Hearst Museum object titled Jacket, accession number 3-8, described as Jacket of Martoom (cotton); black cotton twill; machine sewn; 2 lower front pockets; silver ornaments on collar, cuffs and back, including rows of silver balls; partial lining of white cotton; approximately 49 cm long, 95 cm around bottom

Hearst Museum object titled Man's belt, accession number 3-179, described as Waistband for male Indian. (Cotton basketweave, red, white, and green stripes. Warp twisted, macramed and fringed on ends. Approximately 2 m 50 cm long, 13 cm wide.)

Hearst Museum object titled Man’s pantalones, ceremonial, accession number 3-6, described as Pantaloon of Martoom; black wool with multicolored embroidery; silver balls and eyes for front closure down legs; 3-6 faced with red cotton, approximately 90 cm long, inseam 45 cm long, 2 front pockets;

Hearst Museum object titled Napkin, accession number 3-23467, described as Servilleta (napkin): yellow cotton plain weave; covered with bands of single-face brocading; geometric designs in red, white, and green; 54.6 x 55.9 cm length. Used by "Mayordomos", possible ceremonial use for Cofradia. The Bukleb covers gourds containing coca. The designs are: a) Picaya. Chevron design, represents palm leaves b) Six-sided "X": represents "Eyes that see all" c) Diamond surrounded by triangles: represents the "Host" See also, Dieseldorf's "X Balam Q'ue, El Pajaro Sol", pg. 28

Hearst Museum object titled Overpants, accession number 3-9, described as Pantaloon of Martoom; green velvet of multicolored embroidery; faced with red felt and white cotton; 2 front pockets; leg closures missing; approximately 92 cm long, inseam 48 cm long