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Start Over You searched for: Object name Serape ✖ Remove constraint Object name: Serape Function 2.1 Daily Garb ✖ Remove constraint Function: 2.1 Daily Garb

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Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-22870, described as serape; natural grey wool ground, horizontal bands of orange, blue, and white; fringed; 66 cm x 41.5 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-27497, described as Shoulder blanket; brown wool ground in tapestry weave; off-center small serrate and diamond design in three colors; yellow/white double design band at warp ends; twisted, knotted figure; length without fringe 1.64 meter, width 1.20 meters. Context of use: garment.

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15699, described as Brown and blue serape with fringe border. Similar serape is in the collection of the Middle American Research institute, Tulane University, New Orleans; probably made by the same weaver (fide Alejandro de Avila blomberg, 1984).

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-28848, described as Serape (blanket). Wool weft, cotton warp, firmly woven, black and white in two pieces with fringed ends. 114 x 192cm.

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-2, described as Serape of Martoom; tapestry weave; multicolored ends finished by knotting together every 6 strands of warp wool; approximately 2 m 20 cm long and 110 cm wide Remarks: "old

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-1, described as Sarape of Martoom; tapestry weave, multicolored wool. For the color purple the fiber is wool and dye result is probably synthetic. For the color red the fiber is wool, and the dye result is synthetic. Tapestry weave. Multicolored wool. Remarks: Used by Cofradia de Iglesia Totonicapan, Guatemala. About 20 years old.

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15996, described as Serape; wool; tapestry weave; sparse cotton fringes; varicolored, predominatly red; floral, zigzag designs, including medalliion and borders. 53" X 101 1/2" without fringe.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15998, described as Serape; Saltillo style wool; tapestry weave; cream ground with dots, red, blue, black, cream borders and medallion. 60 in. x 94 in; fringes worn ovv except a few strands

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15686, described as Red serape with green diamond center.

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-28383, described as Quechquemitl. 2 joined panels, 37 x 71 cm. each. Fuchsia wool in plain weave; bands of green scrolls with floral designs in between, all embroidered. Attached fringe at base of wool yarn loops in red, green, yellow and fuchsia sections; width along base - 102 cm. Provenience (incl. craftsman): State of Mexico, from the vicinity of Atlacomulco att.*. Native name and meaning: Quechquemitl: women's shoulder covering. Materials/Techniques: Handspun, handwoven wool in plain weave with embroidery. Context of use (incl. role in trade): *From the area of Atlacomulco, State of Mexico (Mazahua language group). - Alejandro de Avila Blomberg.

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-22870, described as serape; natural grey wool ground, horizontal bands of orange, blue, and white; fringed; 66 cm x 41.5 cm

Serape

1 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-27497, described as Shoulder blanket; brown wool ground in tapestry weave; off-center small serrate and diamond design in three colors; yellow/white double design band at warp ends; twisted, knotted figure; length without fringe 1.64 meter, width 1.20 meters. Context of use: garment.

Serape

2 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15699, described as Brown and blue serape with fringe border. Similar serape is in the collection of the Middle American Research institute, Tulane University, New Orleans; probably made by the same weaver (fide Alejandro de Avila blomberg, 1984).

Serape

3 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-28848, described as Serape (blanket). Wool weft, cotton warp, firmly woven, black and white in two pieces with fringed ends. 114 x 192cm.

Serape

4 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-2, described as Serape of Martoom; tapestry weave; multicolored ends finished by knotting together every 6 strands of warp wool; approximately 2 m 20 cm long and 110 cm wide Remarks: "old

Serape

5 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-1, described as Sarape of Martoom; tapestry weave, multicolored wool. For the color purple the fiber is wool and dye result is probably synthetic. For the color red the fiber is wool, and the dye result is synthetic. Tapestry weave. Multicolored wool. Remarks: Used by Cofradia de Iglesia Totonicapan, Guatemala. About 20 years old.

Serape

6 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15996, described as Serape; wool; tapestry weave; sparse cotton fringes; varicolored, predominatly red; floral, zigzag designs, including medalliion and borders. 53" X 101 1/2" without fringe.

Serape

7 of 34

Serape

8 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-15686, described as Red serape with green diamond center.

Serape

9 of 34

Hearst Museum object titled Serape, accession number 3-28383, described as Quechquemitl. 2 joined panels, 37 x 71 cm. each. Fuchsia wool in plain weave; bands of green scrolls with floral designs in between, all embroidered. Attached fringe at base of wool yarn loops in red, green, yellow and fuchsia sections; width along base - 102 cm. Provenience (incl. craftsman): State of Mexico, from the vicinity of Atlacomulco att.*. Native name and meaning: Quechquemitl: women's shoulder covering. Materials/Techniques: Handspun, handwoven wool in plain weave with embroidery. Context of use (incl. role in trade): *From the area of Atlacomulco, State of Mexico (Mazahua language group). - Alejandro de Avila Blomberg.

Serape

10 of 34

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SerapeRemove constraint Object name: Serape34 objects

Clothing34 objects
Outerwear34 objects
Sarapes34 objects
Spanish-American wearing blankets34 objects
Wearing blankets34 objects
Basketry (object genre)1 objects
Baskets (containers)1 objects
Baskets by technique1 objects
Plaited weaving1 objects

ethnography34 objects

legacy documentation33 objects
image32 objects

The Americas34 objects
Mexico30 objects
North America30 objects
Northern Mexico13 objects
Coahuila, Mexico8 objects
Northeast Mexico8 objects
Oaxaca, Mexico8 objects
Southern Mexico8 objects
Southwest Mexico8 objects
Chihuahua, Mexico5 objects

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Current results range from 1902 to 1949

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[Missing]30 objects

unknown8 objects
Frederick H. Douglas7 objects
Phoebe Apperson Hearst5 objects
Gustavus A. Eisen3 objects
Katharine D. Jenkins3 objects
Zelia Nuttall2 objects
Alma Capen1 objects
Family of Brig. Gen. R.O. Van Horn1 objects
Howard Alden Judy1 objects
Lesley Byrd Simpson1 objects

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Phoebe Apperson Hearst8 objects
Estate of Phoebe Apperson Hearst7 objects
Frederick H. Douglas Memorial Collection7 objects
Edgar C. Altermatt3 objects
Katharine D. Jenkins3 objects
Mrs. Edgar C. Altermatt3 objects
Gustavus A. Eisen2 objects
Zelia Nuttall2 objects
Design Department (UC Berkeley)1 objects
Estate of Howard Alden Judy1 objects

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American cultures30 objects
Mesoamerican peoples25 objects
Mexican20 objects
North American cultures5 objects
North American native cultures5 objects
Rarámuri people5 objects
Southwest North American cultures5 objects
Southwestern Native American5 objects
K'iche'3 objects
Maya3 objects

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Wool (textile)19 objects
Cotton (textile)2 objects
Wool yarn2 objects
Wool (textile) (tapestry weave)1 objects

Acc.11937 objects
Acc.5627 objects
Acc.3746 objects
Acc.37073 objects
Acc.1722 objects
Acc.472 objects
Acc.612 objects
Acc.17731 objects
Acc.30321 objects
Acc.30571 objects

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Current results range from 1902 to 2006

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[Missing]1 objects

2.1 Daily GarbRemove constraint Function: 2.1 Daily Garb34 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements3 objects

S1972-1973 #97: Design Department (UC Berkeley) (May 15, 1973–May 16, 1973)2 objects
S1965-1966 #79: The Textile Museum/Mary E. King (April 4, 1966–May 5, 1966)1 objects
S1975-1976 #2: Fowler Museum of Cultural History (UC Los Angeles) (August 4, 1975–February 4, 1976)1 objects
S1986-1987 #20: Richmond Art Center (January 28, 1987–April 16, 1987)1 objects
S1993-1994 #4: Blackhawk Museums (August 31, 1993–March 16, 1994)1 objects

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