Object name: Headband / Object class: Worn costume accessories / Accession year: [Missing] - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Headband Object class Worn costume accessories Accession year [Missing]

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 1-26371, described as Cedar bark; braided with tuft at center; unbraided fringe at ends.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 2-61603, described as Beaded, backed with pink silk; light blue ground with 3 teepee-like designs separated by 2 geometric designs in varicolored glass seed beads; red silk rosette with elk tooth and golden beads attached at one end; metal hook and cotton eye fasteners. Metal beads and cotton thread.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 1-259067, described as Band of leather with six pieces of antler attached with leather and sinew, painted with unidentified substance, two antlers reinforced with thin metal strips wrapped with sinew, one antler with broken and missing area, leather ties. Bone.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 3-27362, described as headband; red except for ends which are yellow, purple and green bands; cotton rayon; l. ca. 8.40 M.

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 3-1644, described as Black woven hair collar or headband

Hearst Museum object titled Headband, accession number 3-29971, described as Handband-loomed, weft-faced plain and tapestry weaves; one piece; warps cut; one 23" tassel at each end. 99 cm x 3 cm. Native name/meaning: Cinta/headband. Materials, techniques: Cotton: singles in white; Artisela (artificial silk): singles in black, yellow, purple, white, blue, pink, gold, grey, maroon, peach. Context of use: Alternating bands of geometric designs including rabbits, birds, "senoritas," zigzags, stylized florals, chevrons and horizontal stripes are repeated. Eccentric weft technique creates the rounded figures (Schevill:127). Warps have been cut and brought through a hollow corn cobb that is covered with cut tufts of artisela. Sisal warps of fringe are wrapped with artisela in a series of "figure 8s" with a cluster of silk at center; these are attached to braids of silk at the fringe ends.