Hopi Collection (page 4)

HOPI WEAVING, 1879. A Hopi man weaving at Walpi, Arizona. Photographed by John K. Hillers, 1879

Picture No. 10735989
Hopi Girl - Hopi Reservation Date:

Picture No. 10735990
Hopi Girl - Hopi Reservation Date:

Picture No. 10735991
Hopi Children - Hopi Reservation Date:

Picture No. 10899428
Giant Sandreed (Calamovilfa gigantea) Date:

Two Hopi girls seated on ground eating melon, c1900. Photograph by Edward Curtis (1868-1952)

Native American Hopi children eating a melon, c1903. Photograph by Edward Curtis (1868-1952)

Group of Hopi Indians looking into the distance at valley floor, 1905. Photograph by Edward Curtis (1868-1952)

Native Roof Garden Party, Hopi House Postcard. ca. 1905-1939, Native Roof Garden Party, Hopi House Postcard

Hopi, The Wood Gatherer
Arizona: c. 1918 A photogravure of a Hopi Native American gathering wood with his burro

Adobe indian pueblo buildings in Taos, New Mexico

Hopi Indians visited Canyon de Chelly after AD 1300 and established year round residences, supported by Hopi legends and ceramics

Wupatki Ruins National Monument was home to an Anasazi culture, the ancestors to the Hopi, which began in 1064 AD

Eagle Butte, mountians of the Hopi Buttes located on the Hopi Indian Reservation in Arizona. Tribal members will go for their vision quest or gather young eagles to raise for their ceremonial feathers

Scenic views of Hopi Reservation lands from the Second Mesa. The Hopi homelands are located in the northeastern Arizona and total over 1.5 million acres of valleys and mesas

Traditional Hopi Eagle dancer, Clay Kewanwy (Hopi Tewa), dressed in dance regalia during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff

10 year old Hopi boy, Clay Kewanwytewa, dressed in traditional yucca headband, turquoise beaded choker necklace, woven sash and cape regalia

Hopi-Tewa eagle dancers dressed in traditional regalia of woven apron, sash, moccasins and feather headdress during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff

Traditional Hopi dancer demonstrating a Hopi hunting dance with bow and quiver during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff

Hopi eagle dancer, Alrye Polequaptwa, dressed in traditional regalia of woven apron, sash, moccasins and feather headdress performs traditional dances during the annual Hopi Indian Festival at

Blue Hopi corn (Zea mays) (MR)

Four young Hopi women in Arizona grinding grain at the mealing trough. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, c1906
HOPI GRINDING GRAIN, c1906. Four young Hopi women in Arizona grinding grain at the mealing trough. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, c1906

Grand Canyon (Photo)
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River, Arizona, - the sunset seen from Hopi Point Date: 1923

USA / Grand Canyon C20
Grand Canyon, Arizona: looking west from Hopi Point Date: early 20th century

HAIRSTYLE: HOPI, 1911. American advertisement for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railways California Limited train service between Chicago and Los Angeles, 1911

HOPI POTTER, c1906. A Hopi woman painting a small ceramic vessel. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1906

HOPI: GRINDING CORN, c1911. A Hopi woman grinding corn in a dwelling in Arizona. Photograph, c1911

HOPI MAIDENS, 1906. A group of young Hopi women standing outside an entrance of a pueblo building in the village of Walpi, Arizona. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, 1906

HOPI CHIEF, c1900. Tev Gui, a Snake chief, in ceremonial dress as an antelope priest in a snake dance. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1900

ARIZONA: HOPI, c1900. Group of Hopi Native Americans in Oraibi, Arizona. Photograph, c1900

Young Hopi women, 1900
Hopi girls in an adobe window, 1900. Printed reproduction of a photograph by Edward Curtis

NATI2A-00195
Hopi village with sheep-pens below the cliffs, Arizona, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Moqui Indian Family - Arizona, USA. The Moqui

Hopi Watch Tower - Grand Canyon, Arizona, USA

Hopi Mother and Children
A mother and two children of the Hopi people, outside their home in Mishongnovi, Arizona

Hopi Home, Early C19
A Hopi Pueblo of the early 19th century, reconstructed at Grand Canyon, Arizona : note the ladders used for access to the upper floors Date: early 19th century

Hopi Fetch Water
Hopi women from Tewa village in northeastern Arizona; their villages are on high ground, for security, but this means they must go far to fetch water from the valleys

Hopi Flute Boy
A flute-player of the Hopi flute society, (Arizona) who plays an important role in tribal life as the central figure in the traditional rain-making ceremonies

Racial / Snake Dance 1908
Snake dance of the Hopi people of Arizona, performed with live and poisonous rattlesnakes which are set free after the ceremony, intended to bring rain

Hopis Gather Wood
Two Hopi men on a wood- gathering expedition : wood is hard to come by in the Arizona desert, and seeking it can mean a long journey

Hopi Hairdressing
A Hopi mother of Arizona arranges her daughters hair in the traditional style

Hopi Men Singing
Three men of the Hopi tribe of the Pueblo people of New Mexico sing their traditional religious songs accompanied by a drum, in the kiva building which women may not enter

Hopi Snake Dance
Snake dance of the Hopi people of Arizona, performed with live and poisonous rattlesnakes which are set free after the ceremony, intended to bring rain

Ours is a Hopi Home
The homes of the Hopi people of Arizona (built and owned by the women) are on three levels : access to the upper floors (used for storage and such) is by ladder

Racial / Hopi Girl 1900
Hopi girl from the village of Walpi

Racial / Hopi Snake Chief
Hopi snake chief from the village of Hano

Racial / Hopi Mother / Child
A Native American mother and child of the Hopi people

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"Exploring the Rich Heritage of Hopi: A Journey through Pueblo Pots, Kachina Dolls, and Traditional Art" Immerse yourself in the vibrant world culture as we delve into their fascinating history. From intricately designed Pueblo pots to mesmerizing Hopi Kachina dolls, each artifact tells a unique story. Step back in time with Talavai (Morning Singer), a revered spirit or Kachina, beautifully adorned with a cape and headdress. This carved wooden doll from Arizona captures the essence spirituality and tradition. In 1908, witness the skillful hands of a talented Hopi potter shaping clay into exquisite vessels that reflect both artistry and functionality. These timeless creations continue to be treasured today. Chaiwa Tewa's captivating photograph from 1906 transports us to an era where bashfulness was captured on film. The innocence radiating from this image is reminiscent of simpler times. Embark on an enchanting journey through the breathtaking landscapes of the Hopi Indian Reservation in Tuba City. May Washes Canyon reveals nature's beauty intertwined with ancestral roots—a sight that leaves you awe-inspired. Discover Wupatki National Monument in Arizona—an archaeological wonderland showcasing ancient dwellings built by ancestral Puebloans. Here, echoes of past civilizations whisper tales lost in time. Ha Ho No Geh Canyon within the vast expanse of the Hopi Reservation beckons explorers seeking serenity amidst nature's wonders. Lose yourself in its majestic beauty while connecting with your inner self. Nova-Walpi takes us back to 1906 when black-and-white photography first immortalized this iconic village perched atop a mesa—preserving its architectural marvel for generations to come. Edward S. Curtis' silver print photograph titled "The Mealing Trough - Hopi" offers an intimate glimpse into daily life within this indigenous community—a testament to the resilience and resourcefulness of the Hopi people.