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Zuni Collection

Zuni: A Rich Tapestry of Native American Culture Step into the world of Zuni, a vibrant and captivating culture that has left an indelible mark on history

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Zuni Collection: Zuni Indian jewellery
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Zuni Collection: CURTIS: ZUNI NATIVE AMERICAN grinding medicine. Photograph, 1925, by Edward S. Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Head-and-shoulders portrait of Shiwawatiwa, a Zuni Indian, facing front, c1903
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Zuni Collection: Si Wa Wata Wa, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni gardens, c1927. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni Indian bead worker drilling holes in beads, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni ornaments, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni portrait, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni bread maker, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni water carriers, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni girl with jar, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: A Zuni man, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni girls, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni girl, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni potter, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: A Zuni belle, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: A Zuni girl, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: A load of fuel-Zuni, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: A Zuni Girl, 1907 (photogravure in sepia)
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Zuni Collection: Polychrome Bowl, c. 1890. Creator: We'wah
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Zuni Collection: Polychrome Jar, c. 1875. Creator: Unknown
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Zuni Collection: Polychrome Jar, c. 1890. Creator: Unknown
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Zuni Collection: A Corner of Zuni, 1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni Collection: Zuni, Watching, 1879/81. Creator: John Karl Hillers
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Zuni Collection: Old Mission Church, Zuni Pueblo, N. M. View from the Plaza, 1873. Creator: Tim O Sullivan
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Zuni Collection: Indian Pueblo, Zuni, N. M. View from the South, 1873. Creator: Tim O Sullivan
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Zuni Collection: Section of the South Side of Zuni Pueblo, N. M. 1873. Creator: Tim O Sullivan
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Zuni Collection: Prey God Fetiches (colour litho)
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Zuni Collection: Plume offerings made at the shrine of Pai yat yamo
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Zuni Collection: Altar of Ma tke Tsan nakwe, Little Fire Fraternity
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Zuni Collection: Altar of Pe shatsilo kwe, Cimex Fraternity, Zuni nation
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Zuni Collection: Altar of Shu maakwe, Zuni nation
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Zuni Collection: Mask of the Shumai koli of the Zenith, Zuni nation
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Zuni Collection: Sword swallowers of the Ma tke Thlan nakwe
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Zuni Collection: Altar of Ma tke Thlan nakwe, Great Fire Fraternity
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Zuni Collection: Mask of Great God of the Great Fire Fraternity, Zuni Nation
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Zuni Collection: Boxes of the Thle wekwe, Sword Swallower Fraternity
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Zuni Collection: Sword of the Thle wekwe, Sword Swallower Fraternity
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Zuni Collection: Altar of the Ne wekwe, Galaxy Fraternity, Zuni nation
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Zuni Collection: Mask of Kok ko Thlan na (Great God) of Ne wekwe
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Zuni Collection: Dry painting in front of the Altar of Shi wannakwe
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Zuni Collection: Mili Insignia of the Order of O naya natkia
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Zuni Collection: Men and corn maidens performing the Pleasure
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Zuni Collection: Man performing the Dog Dance, Zuni nation
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Zuni Collection: Zuni men imitating the Dance of the Ye bi chai
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Zuni Collection: Masks of god and goddesses accompanying He mishikwe
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Zuni Collection: Mask of the He mishiikwe with tablet, Zuni Nation
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Zuni Collection: Mask of the Muluktatkia, Zuni nation


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Zuni: A Rich Tapestry of Native American Culture Step into the world of Zuni, a vibrant and captivating culture that has left an indelible mark on history. Nestled in the heart of New Mexico, USA, the Zuni Pueblo Indians have crafted a legacy steeped in tradition and artistry. One cannot explore Zuni without delving into their exquisite jewelry. Zuni Indian jewellery is renowned for its intricate designs and meticulous craftsmanship. Each piece tells a story, reflecting the deep connection between nature and spirituality cherished by these indigenous people. Edward S. Curtis captured this essence in his 1925 photograph titled "CURTIS: ZUNI NATIVE AMERICAN grinding medicine. " The image transports us back to a time when ancient healing practices were revered, reminding us of the wisdom passed down through generations. The influence can also be seen in American Indian Influenced Art Deco. This unique blend combines traditional motifs with modern aesthetics, resulting in breathtaking works that bridge cultures and eras. Inscription Rock stands as a testament to the rich heritage etched into every corner land. Carved with petroglyphs dating back centuries, it serves as a window into their ancestral past—a reminder that their roots run deep within this sacred land. Photogravures like "A Zuni Girl" from 1907 allow us to glimpse into everyday life during those times—capturing innocence and resilience amidst adversity. These images serve as valuable historical records preserving moments otherwise lost to time's passage. Polychrome pottery showcases another facet of artistic expression within the community. We'wah's polychrome bowl from c. 1890 reveals her mastery over color blending techniques—an embodiment of creativity rooted in cultural pride. As we admire polychrome jars created by unknown artists from different periods, we are reminded that art transcends individuality—it speaks volumes about collective identity and shared experiences.