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Start Over Object class Tunics Collection place Guatemala Accession year [Missing]
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29173, described as huipil; red cotton ground with greenish-gold stripes, varicolored floral embroidery around neck, binding on sides and center with varicolored rayon on silk floss, round neck with slit down the middle (approx. 4 cms), L. (from neck to bottom) 54 cms, W: 91 cms
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29439a,b, described as Huipil, made from three panels, center panel is red cotton with purple silk stripes at lower edge, multi-colored brocaded and embroidered geometric and zoomorphic design, two side panels are white cotton with multi-colored brocaded geometric and zoomorphic design, one side panel discolored, other panel (B) is detatched. A: Length 86.5 cm, width 94.0 cm, B: Length 86.5 cm, width 39.0 cm
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29287, described as Huipil (blouse); white cotton with large embroidered flowers and geometric embroidery embellished with paired birds; blue velvet trim at neck and arm openings; Width across arms 89 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29955, described as Backstrap-loomed, warp-predominant plain weave; single-faced supp. weft brocading; two lienzos joined with machine stitching; ends loom-finished, head hole slit and finished with embroidery yarn. 59.5 cm x 94 cm. Native name/meaning: Huipil/Blouse. Materials, techniques: Cotton: 3 and 6 singles in white; 12 singles in red; 1 two-ply in red; 6 two-ply in multicolors. Context of use: Donated by Brian Tapp in memory of Rodolfo Alvarez Farfan. The supp. weft brocading on this huipil covers one side and 2/3 of the upper portion on the other side, and is done in bands or zones of geometric shapes; evenly spaced narrow red warp stripes punctuate the white background; the head hole is formed by leaving space where the two lienzos are joined; the sides have been left open (i.e. unsewn).
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29963, described as huipile, ceremonial, Quezaltenango
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29948, described as Backstrap-loomed, warp-faced plain weave; two-faced supp. weft brocading; two lienzos joined front and back with randa; end selvages loom-finished; slit head hole. 66 cm x 121 cm. Native name/meaning: Huipil/Blouse. Materials, techniques: Cotton, 4 singles n red; mercerized cotton 1 two-ply in red; 2 two-ply in green, purple, blue, white; 8, 10, and 12 two-ply in multicolors. Context of use: Donated by Brian Tapp in memory of Rodolfo Alvarez Farfan. Bold iconography of large animal motifs dominates the upper half of this huipil which is open at the sides; heavy texture of this garment is similar to the floor-length huipil from the same town, HMA #3-29947; warp stripes occur at sides and at central joining; randa is done in simple warp stitch.
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29583, described as Backstrap-loomed; balanced plain weave; single-faced supplemental weft brocading; two lienzos; end-selvedges loom-finished; joined center back and front with loose whip stitch. Uncut head opening. Huipil/blouse. Materials, techniques: Cotton; 3 singles in white; 6 singles in soft red, dark green and dark yellow; 2 two-ply in eggplant purple. Context of use: Collected and donated by Mrs. Esther Bevan, in the name of Imgaard and Jean Johnson. Red may be Alizarin dye, used in the 1930s (M. Schevill) and yellow dye the "old yellow" (de Geng). Iconography is geometric. Cloth label sewn inside onto right back panel, with "PHL A61" written in ink on it. Conservation: Original ground fabric probably once white, now yellowed with age. Good condition. Some spots, stains and supplemental weft brocading coming out in places.
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-30005, described as Backstrap-loomed, warp-faced plain weave, two pieces joined with randa, loom-finished, head hole cut out and finished with lavish embroidery.
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29171, described as Huipil: dark blue plain weave ground with brocade that is mainly red. center panel has varicolored zigzag design and geometric figures, sides have varicolored arrows, snowflakes, and geometric designs, w: 103 cm, l (from neck to bottom) 48 cm
Hearst Museum object titled Huipil, accession number 3-29957, described as Backstrap-loomed, warp-predominate plain weave, single-faced supp. weft brocading, two lienzos joined with hand-stitching, end selvages loom-finished, slit head hole. 62 cm x 70 cm. Native name/meaning: Huipil/blouse. Materials, techniques: Cotton: 3 singles red; 1 two-ply, red; 4 two-ply multicolored. Context of use: Donated by Brian Tapp in memory of Rodolfo Alvarez Farfan. Done in characteristic San Antonio style with horizontal bands of supp. weft brocading, separated by narrow bands called "pepenado"; the motifs are known as "arco", "banderas", "jaspe", "pie de chucho", "ojos" and "moscas" (Schevill). One side is open, head hole is a slit. Lower area has white "moscas" on a solid red background on one side only.

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