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  2. Navajo weaving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_weaving

    A contemporary Navajo rug Third phase Chief's blanket, circa 1870–1880. Navajo weaving (Navajo: diyogí) are textiles produced by Navajo people, who are based near the Four Corners area of the United States. Navajo textiles are highly regarded and have been sought after as trade items for more than 150 years.

  3. John Bradford Moore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Bradford_Moore

    John Bradford Moore (1855–1926) [1] was a trader who established a post at Crystal, New Mexico, at the western end of the Narbona Pass, where he developed the manufacture of Navajo blankets for sale in the United States.

  4. Grace Henderson Nez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Henderson_Nez

    In many homes the Navajo rugs were the focal point of the room, the colors and design of the rug helped to establish the color scheme of the room and allow for other decorations to be introduced. For the consumers having a Navajo rug showed their spiritual understanding, for the Navajo women it showed that they could be a part of the white culture.

  5. What's real and what's fake? In the Native art world, the ...

    www.aol.com/news/whats-real-whats-fake-native...

    Authentic basketry dangles from hangers above. A small but nice selection of Navajo rugs is on display. Willard Slim and Bertha Gorman inherited the store, built in 1972, from a family member who ...

  6. Textile arts of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_arts_of_the...

    Navajo rugs are woven by Navajo women today from Navajo-Churro sheep, other breeds of sheep, or commercial wool. Designs can be pictorial or abstract, based on historic Navajo, Spanish, Asian, or Persian designs. 20th century Navajo weavers include Clara Sherman and Hosteen Klah, who co-founded the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian.

  7. Navajo trading posts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_trading_posts

    Larger rugs might take Navajo women up to a year to complete. For many decades after 1868 weavers earned less than 5 cents per hour for their work. [24] The profit of the trader from selling weavings could be substantial. About 1970, for example, a Navajo weaver was paid 30 dollars for a rug which the trader priced at 250 dollars in his store. [25]

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