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At the Trysting Place, 1921. Creator: Edward Sheriff CurtisAt the Trysting Place, 1921. [Young Native American women from the southwestern United States]. Photogravure, plate 416 from " The North American Indian, volume 12" (1922)
A Hopi Mother, 1921. Creator: Edward Sheriff CurtisA Hopi Mother, 1921. Photogravure, plate 403 from " The North American Indian, volume 12" (1922)
Watching the Dancers, 1906. Creator: Edward Sheriff CurtisWatching the Dancers, 1906. [Young Native American women in the southwestern United States]. Photogravure, plate 405 from " The North American Indiann, volume 12" (1922)
Interior of a Hopi Dwelling, late 19th-early 20th century. Creator: William H. JacksonInterior of a Hopi Dwelling, late 19th-early 20th century
Wolpi... a chief pueblo of the mysterious Moki race (Cliff Dwellers), Arizona, UWolpi - 600 ft. above the plain - a chief " pueblo" of the mysterious Moki race (Cliff Dwellers), Arizona, U.S.A. 1901
A Hopi Indian of Arizona, 1912. Artist: CC Pierce & CoA Hopi Indian of Arizona, 1912. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]
Hopi Indian women grinding corn meal, Walpi, Arizona, 1912. Artist: Robert Wilson ShufeldtHopi Indian women grinding corn meal, Walpi, Arizona, 1912. The distinctive hairstyle of the woman on the right identifies her as being unmarried. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II
An Arizona Hopi girl and her mother, 1912. Artist: James & PierceAn Arizona Hopi girl and her mother, 1912. The girls hairstyle identifies her as being unmarried. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]
The Hopi flute ceremony. The purpose of the flute ceremony is to encourage rainfall and the growth of corn, which is vital to the Hopi
Wooden Hopi Katchina Dolls representing godsHopi Katchina Dolls, representing the gods of lightning and of corn, made from cotton-wood and painted to resemble dancers in Hopi ceremonies, Made by Zuni, New Mexico, USA
