The Pueblo Indians
7 results
Three bowls found in Hopi graves that represent a link between prehistoric and historic times with their continuity in form and decorative motifs; UCM. - Bowl, brown on ochre, with schematized animal. (PUE-179B/C)UCM = University of Colorado Museum, Boulder (Colorado)
Three bowls found in Hopi graves that represent a link between prehistoric and historic times with their continuity in form and decorative motifs; UCM. - Polychrome bowl with the magic hand symbol. Diameter: 10.56 inches. (PUE-179A/C)UCM = University of Colorado Museum, Boulder (Colorado)
Three bowls found in Hopi graves that represent a link between prehistoric and historic times with their continuity in form and decorative motifs; UCM. - Polychrome bowl, arm and hand (with schematized fingernails). Diameter: 10.4 inches. (PUE-179A/B) -- Museumdaten fehlen!UCM = University of Colorado Museum, Boulder (Colorado)
Historic Pueblo pottery has, to a large extent, retained the formal vocabulary of the prehistoric pots. - Hopi pot, made in 1935 by the Nampeyos, husband and wife. Polychrome, 14.56 inches diameter. Polacca (Arizona), MNA.MNA = Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff (Arizona)
Historic Pueblo pottery has, to a large extent, retained the formal vocabulary of the prehistoric pots. - Hopi pot, lower arm and hand with one finger only indicated, made between 1628 and 1750. Diameter: 10 inches. ASM.ASM = Arizona State Museum, University of Arizona, Tucson (Arizona)
Hopi kachina doll from about 1901. The kachinas are the supernatural beings personified by masked dancers in the important religious ceremonies. This colorfully painted doll carved of poplar wood is richly decorated and carries a bow. Height: approximately 12 inches. HMPHMP = Heard Museum, Phoenix (Arizona)
Hopi pot, black on ochre, cylindrical shape, with stylized bird design, made about 1930. Height: 9.6 inches. MVM.MVM = Mesa Verde National Park Museum (Colorado)
