80_5_8.jpg
Dublin Core
Title
80_5_8.jpg
Description
Dates: 1960-1970
Size: 73 x 68 cm; 8 warps(comma) 62 wefts
Description: Although Ye'ii are sometimes found in rug designs prior to the 20th century(comma) the earliest known weaver to incorporate the figures into her weaving was Yanapah who was married to a trader based near Farmington(comma) New Mexico. Also in the early 20th century Will Evans(comma) the owner of Shiprock Trading Company(comma) promoted the Ye'ii design. The Ye'ii design is one of the most popular Navajo styles on the modern market. Ye'ii are religious deities based on traditional Navajo Sand paintings(comma) but lack the religious significance of the sand paintings. Typically male Ye'ii are woven with round heads(comma) while females have square heads. This Ye'ii rug was woven by Stella Jim.
Size: 73 x 68 cm; 8 warps(comma) 62 wefts
Description: Although Ye'ii are sometimes found in rug designs prior to the 20th century(comma) the earliest known weaver to incorporate the figures into her weaving was Yanapah who was married to a trader based near Farmington(comma) New Mexico. Also in the early 20th century Will Evans(comma) the owner of Shiprock Trading Company(comma) promoted the Ye'ii design. The Ye'ii design is one of the most popular Navajo styles on the modern market. Ye'ii are religious deities based on traditional Navajo Sand paintings(comma) but lack the religious significance of the sand paintings. Typically male Ye'ii are woven with round heads(comma) while females have square heads. This Ye'ii rug was woven by Stella Jim.
Collection
Citation
“80_5_8.jpg,” LibMesa, accessed December 22, 2024, https://libmesa.unm.edu/items/show/463.
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