Poncho
Item number Ni18 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ni18 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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One rectangular piece of cream cotton fabric folded over to form a square sewn at side adjacent to fold, there is a v shaped neck opening at corner. Two sides are open. There is a cross-stitched band, wider at one end with pink eight petal flowers in green octagons. Pink triangles separate octagons at top and base all on an orange ground. Above the band are pink and green birds with flower-like extension at front of beak, diagonal ears, wings and tail feathers.
Worn as part of everyday and ceremonial costume; can be worn with points to front and back or with points hanging from shoulders; sometimes worn as head covering, pulled back over the face, wrong side out, until it hangs over the back of the head.
contemporary; tourist art; ritual
Eight petaled flower, known as toto flower, is associated with the peyote.
The Wixáritari are known to the larger world as the Huichol, however that is not the name they use to refer to themselves.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
contemporary; tourist art; ritual
Eight petaled flower, known as toto flower, is associated with the peyote.
Worn as part of everyday and ceremonial costume; can be worn with points to front and back or with points hanging from shoulders; sometimes worn as head covering, pulled back over the face, wrong side out, until it hangs over the back of the head.
One rectangular piece of cream cotton fabric folded over to form a square sewn at side adjacent to fold, there is a v shaped neck opening at corner. Two sides are open. There is a cross-stitched band, wider at one end with pink eight petal flowers in green octagons. Pink triangles separate octagons at top and base all on an orange ground. Above the band are pink and green birds with flower-like extension at front of beak, diagonal ears, wings and tail feathers.
The Wixáritari are known to the larger world as the Huichol, however that is not the name they use to refer to themselves.
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