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HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS from the L. BRUCE WEEKLEY COLLECTION
Adovasio, James M.
References
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1948 Hopi Rugs (Blankets), unpublished manuscript, call number nm25g000s000b009f005, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1961 Techniques of Hopi Weaving, unpublished manuscript, call number nm25g000s000b00007f0011i008, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1970 Hopi Robes, Shawls, and Blankets (Mantas), unpublished manuscript and sketches, call number nm25g000s000b009f0002, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1971a Hopi Dress, unpublished manuscript, call number nm25g000s000b009f0003, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1971b Hopi Pants, Leggings, and Leg Accessories, unpublished manuscript, call number nm25g000s000b009f0001, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1971c Awatovi and Hopi Dress and Embroidery, unpublished manuscript and sketches, call number nm25g000s000b009f006, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
1972 Hopi Brocade (including bibliography of resources and biographical note) unpublished manuscript, call number nm25g000s000b008i009, Northern Arizona University, Cline Library Special Collections and Archives, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Williams, Lucy Fowler
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Williams, Lucy Fowler; Gonzales, Isabel and Tafoya, Shawn
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Appendix A:
Textiles Seen on the 1939 murals at Maisel's store, 510 Central Ave, Albuquerque, NM.
Retouched photographs by Paul R. Secord, 2017.
"Navajo's by Olive Rush. This scene of mother and child is a romantic view of the Navajo, instantly recognizable and emotionally appealing. Note the stripped saddle blanket.
"Pueblo Deer Dancer" by Olive Rush. The dancers are Tewa inspired deer dancers, part of the Winter Dance cycle of animal dances. Note the black mantas around the waists of the dancers.
"Cochiti Deer Dancer" (l) and "Cochiti Corn Dancer" (r) Ben Quintana, H.-ā- tee, and Theodore Suina, Ku-Pe-Ru (Snow). These opposing female Cochiti dancers are similar, but on furtherstudy quite different. Note their black mantas dresses