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Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard. ca. 1905-1939, Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard

Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard. ca. 1905-1939, Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard


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Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard. ca. 1905-1939, Navaho Mother and Child Weaving Postcard

Universal Images Group (UIG) manages distribution for many leading specialist agencies worldwide

Media ID 9708191

© UIG CULTURAL HERITAGE

Adults American Period Or Style Card Children Color Prints Commercial Art And Graphic Design Crafts Design Arts Detroit Publishing Company English Text Eye Contact Females Girls Kneeling Located In Lake County Museum Loom Mother Native North Americans North American Period Or Style North Americans Parents Photolithographs Planographic Prints Postcard Posture Practice Skill Southwest Indians Text Transfer Prints Weaver Weaving Navajos Textile Worker


EDITORS COMMENTS
This vintage postcard, titled "Navaho Mother and Child Weaving" captures a beautiful moment of skill and tradition. The image showcases a Navajo mother and her child engaged in the art of weaving. With intense focus and eye contact, the mother guides her little one through the practice, passing on generations of knowledge. The scene is set against a backdrop of an intricately woven rug, showcasing the mastery of textile work by these Native North Americans. The antique card exudes authenticity with its English text, adding to its historical significance. The posture of both weaver and child reflects their dedication to their craft. Kneeling before a loom, they demonstrate their commitment to preserving this ancient tradition that has been passed down through countless generations. This photolithograph print was produced by the Detroit Publishing Company during the early 20th century. It is part of a series featuring Southwest Indians, specifically Navajos. These color prints were widely popular as transfer prints during that period. Now located in Lake County Museum's collection, this postcard serves as a testament to the rich cultural heritage and artistic abilities of Native American women. It reminds us of the importance placed on craftsmanship within indigenous communities and offers us a glimpse into their daily lives

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