Search

Start Over Collection place Southwestern United States Year collected [Missing] Accession year [Missing]
Hearst Museum object titled Armband, accession number 2-68167a, no description available.
Hearst Museum object titled Armband, accession number 2-68167b, no description available.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Armbands, accession number 2-68167a,b, described as Woven beadwork band sewn onto cotton cloth with leather between, metal cones on leather strips attached all around one edge, leather ties at ends; glass seed beads in white and red with green form floral design on light blue ground, lining is a floral print.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 2-4923b, no description available.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrow, accession number 2-4923a, no description available.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrows, accession number 2-5703a-f, described as Arrows
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arrows, accession number 2-4923a,b, described as Arrows taken from Apache child.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Ashtray, accession number 2-71296, described as Ashtray; bronzed-faced copper ashtray in shape of state of Arizona; cowboy, Indian, cactus and wildlife motifs in repousse-like technique around edge, “ Arizona” soldered on in center; “made in Japan” on back; 15 x 12.4 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Audio recording, accession number 24-456, described as Side A) “Exit from the Kiva” Men emerge single file from the Kiva and go singing to the plaza, “Dance on the Plaza” Is the song for the dance immediately following. Side B) 1- “Arrow Dance”, 2- “Arrow Dance”, 3- “Arrow Dance” Called a ‘tiring dance’ by Vigil, a drum is fastened to singer’s waist and he drums with right hand, carries arrow in left hand, singer moves up/down the line of dancers who also sing the melody. Performed by Martin Vigil. Instruments include drum, played by singer. Traditional context: Side A) Pueblo dancers come from the sacred Kiva to dance in the open plaza. The accompanying singers do not dance. There are usually 10 singers and 25-30 dancers. Side B) One of the dances performed in the pueblo plaza.
Hearst Museum object titled Axe, accession number 2-58103, described as Basalt axe blade

Limit your search

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »