Camelid Fiber Collection

Tunic Fragments with Bird-Headed Creature, 600-1000. Creator: Unknown
Tunic Fragments with Bird-Headed Creature, 600-1000. The bird-headed creature in profile that repeats in each of this tunics design fields gazes upward

Tunic with Sacrificer, 600-1000. Creator: Unknown
Tunic with Sacrificer, 600-1000. An extremely abstract supernatural sacrifice repeats in different colours and orientations across the body of this tunic

Mantle, c. 300 BC-AD 200. Creator: Unknown
Mantle, c. 300 BC-AD 200. Buried in shaft-tombs or rectangular sunken chambers, the Paracas dead were wrapped in layers of cloth and were accompanied by pottery, food, and other offerings

Loincloth with Feather(?) Motifs, 1000-1532. Creator: Unknown
Loincloth with Feather(?) Motifs, 1000-1532

Sleeved Tunic, 1460s-1532. Creator: Unknown
Sleeved Tunic, 1460s-1532. The Chancay people of Perus central coast created one of the ancient Andes best-known textile legacies--artistically elaborate tunics and loincloths worn by men

Border Fragment with Birds and Flowers, 100 BC-700. Creator: Unknown
Border Fragment with Birds and Flowers, 100 BC-700

Dress, c. 1100-1532. Creator: Unknown
Dress, c. 1100-1532

Panel from the End of a Sash, 700 BC-1. Creator: Unknown
Panel from the End of a Sash, 700 BC-1

Tunic, c. 300 BC-AD 200. Creator: Unknown
Tunic, c. 300 BC-AD 200. The brightly dyed wool yarns found in many ancient Peruvian textiles come mainly from alpacas, camelids domesticated and selectively bred to produce long, soft

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