Zuni Collection (page 4)

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. View from the interior of a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Stereograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. Old Mission Church at a Zuni pueblo in New Mexico. Photograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. A Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

ZUNI POTTERS, c1915. Zuni women making pottery beneath a drying platform. They appear as part of an exhibition called the Painted Desert

ZUNI POTTER, c1903. A Zuni woman kneeling on an animal skin, forming pottery. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

PUEBLO NATIVE AMERICAN, 1879. Young Native American woman photographed by John Hillers at Zuni Pueblo in New Mexico, 1879

NATIVE AMERICANS: ZUNI SETTLEMENT. Zuni Pueblo in the American Southwest. Lithograph, 19th century

New Mexico, USA - A Zuni Pueblo
Zuni Pueblo - New Mexico. Pueblos are modern and ancient communities of Native Americans in the Southwestern United States of America

Bowl of Zuni corn soup made with ingredients of corn, posole, goat meat, chili pepper, green onion and cilantro. (PR)

Pictograph of the legendary figure called Kokopeli who brought the wooden flute and fertility to the Pueblo Indians

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI RUNNER. A Zuni runner holding a bow and arrow. Photograph, c1909

A U. S. Navy Crusader jet fighter fires a Zuni rocket at a Viet Cong target in South Vietnam, November 1965
VIETNAM WAR: CRUSADER JET. A U.S. Navy Crusader jet fighter fires a Zuni rocket at a Viet Cong target in South Vietnam, November 1965

PETROGLYPH: SUPERNOVA. Dr. John Brandt of NASA examines an ancient Native American petroglyph which he believes commemorates the sighting of the supernova (exploding star)

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. A view of Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico. Steel engraving, American, 1854, after a drawing by Seth Eastman

Pueblo of Zuni
Native American pueblo in New Mexico Date: 1850

ZUNI MAN, c1903. A Zuni man wearing a blanket and headband. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

ZUNI WOMAN, c1903. A Zuni woman wrapped in a blanket. Photograph by Edward Curtis, c1903

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI CEREMONY. Zuni dancers in the plaza of a pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Ben Wittick, c1897

NEW MEXICO: ZUNI PUEBLO. Section of a Zuni pueblo village in New Mexico. Photograph by Timothy O Sullivan, 1873

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Buffalo Dance performed by a Zuni Pueblo Red-tailed Hawk Dancer at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Buffalo Dance performed by a Zuni Pueblo Red-tailed Hawk Dancer at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Buffalo Dance performed by a Zuni Pueblo Red-tailed Hawk Dancer at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Buffalo Dance performed by a Zuni Pueblo Red-tailed Hawk Dancer at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Pueblo Red-Tailed Hawk Dancers performing the Deer Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Pueblo Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Buffalo Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Moccasins of a Zuni Pueblo Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Turkey Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Pueblo Red-Tailed Hawk Dancers performing the Deer Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Pueblo Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Deer Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Zuni Pueblo Red-Tailed Hawk Dancer performing the Deer Dance at the Gallup Intertribal Ceremonials, New Mexico. Digital photograph

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Arrival of the ceremonial Shalako in Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico. Hand colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Sheep herds returning to Zuni Pueblo from their grazing areas, New Mexico, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Zuni altars and religious ceremony using tobacco, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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A Pueblo village in New Mexico, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Women decorating pottery on the roof of a Pueblo village, New Mexico. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Pueblo women firing pottery, New Mexico, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Racial / Zuni Bread 1882
A Zuni family making he-we (paper bread)

Racial / Sat Sa / Zuni 1903
Sat Sa: Native American governor of the Zuni tribe

Racial / Zuni Chief 1882
Zuni chief on horseback

ZUNI MAN
Man of the Zuni people in somewhat westernised dress and carrying a gun

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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.