Object name: Shirt / Culture or time period: Mexican / Function: 2.1 Daily Garb - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Shirt Culture or time period Mexican Function 2.1 Daily Garb

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 3-28255, described as Huanengo (Huipil). Materials: Plain weave cotton, wool yarn. Techniques: Sewing, embroidery. Colors: Natural cotton. Multicolor wool emb. Dimensions: 22 2/4", 17 3/4" long. Remarks: Short huipil, slit neck emphasised with cross-stitch embroidery. Garment is simply a single piece of cloth folded to make shoulders, hemmed up selvedges to bottom of armhole. Bottom unhemmed, good condition.

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 3-28249, described as [ cat card DESCRIPTION: Shirt style blouse Materials: Plain weave Cotton, emb thread Technique: sewing, punto de cruz stitch Colors: Yellow blouse, shades of brown and black embroidery Dimensions: 28" wide 30" long Remarks: ]

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 3-27242, described as Shirt, not seamed at sides or under sleeves. Embroidered yoke, bands at cuffs and across front middle. Back considerably longer than front. Length (front) 103 cm. Length (rear) 147 cm. Mexico, Oaxaca, Zacatepec, Mixteca Baja. Cotton, embroidery. Part of a man’s costume, 3-27241-43 References: F. Toor, Mexican Folkways, Plate 38; Donald Cordry, “Mexican Indian Costumes”, Plate 223

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 3-27244, described as Shirt. Colored bands of drawn-work embroidery on shoulders and sleeves. Front pocket; front open at neck and waist. Length - 53.3 cm. Context of use (incl. role in trade): *Possibly from Xochistlahuaca, Guerrero (Amuzgo). The drawn-work embroidery seems to have substituted the decorative gauze-work on earlier handwoven man's clothing from Xochistlahuaca. - Alejandro de Avila Blomberg.