1996.224 Tray (Arizona, Western Apache)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Western Apache reside in eastern Arizona between the Salt and Gila rivers. The populations have a long tradition of basket weaving, a practice intimately related to textile arts.
1996.225 Tray (Arizona, Western Apache)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Western Apache reside in eastern Arizona between the Salt and Gila rivers. The populations have a long tradition of basket weaving, a practice intimately related to textile arts.
1996.221 Jar (Arizona, Western Apache)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Western Apache reside in eastern Arizona between the Salt and Gila rivers. The populations have a long tradition of basket weaving, a practice intimately related to textile arts.
1996.222 Tray (Arizona, Western Apache)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Western Apache reside in eastern Arizona between the Salt and Gila rivers. The populations have a long tradition of basket weaving, a practice intimately related to textile arts.
1996.223 Tray (Arizona, Western Apache)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Western Apache reside in eastern Arizona between the Salt and Gila rivers. The populations have a long tradition of basket weaving, a practice intimately related to textile arts.
1991.406.FA Santa Cruz Red-on-Buff cauldron: stylized human figures (Arizona, Hohokam)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Hohokam people, who lived in present-day south central Arizona, had developed a significant pottery tradition by about 500 CE. Hohokam ceramics are easily recognized by their buff‑colored clay and dark red painting. Fluid brushwork, spontaneous in effect yet precisely controlled, depicts both highly stylized life forms and a variety of geometric motifs.
1991.404.FA Bowl (Arizona, Hohokam)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The Hohokam people, who lived in present-day south central Arizona, had developed a significant pottery tradition by about 500 CE. Hohokam ceramics are easily recognized by their buff‑colored clay and dark red painting. Fluid brushwork, spontaneous in effect yet precisely controlled, depicts both highly stylized life forms and a variety of geometric motifs.
1991.348.FA Classic Mimbres Black-on-white bowl: three pronghorn (New Mexico, Mogollon (Mimbres))
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Mimbres potters developed one of the Southwest’s most appealing painting styles, distinguished by geometric compositions and narrative imagery that provides an eloquent record of Mimbres life. The painting on many Mimbres vessels suggests concepts of sacred space or cosmic geography.
1991.66.FA Tonto Polychrome ovoid jar (Globe area, Arizona, Salado)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
NOTES
- Salado, 1250–1400 (noted on TMS), updated by KJones on 07/27/16 and 07/28/16.
- Noted in TMS, Notes / Text Entries,