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AdvancingAmerican Indian Art

HOME:NativePeopleintheSouthwestInformationAboutYourGuidedTourWhentherearemorethan20studentsinaclass,wefrequentlyaskthatyoudividethestudentsintosmallergroups.Besuretodiscusgroupsizewiththetourcoordinatorandguidewhocontactsyoubeforeyourvisit.Themuseumwillprovideguidesforeachgroupassignedtoaguidedtour.Eachgroupwillexperiencethesametour,butinadifferentsequence.Yourguidedtourwillbeinthelong-termexhibitfeaturingthepermanentcollectionsoftheHeardMuseum,HOME:NativePeopleintheSouthwest.ThestudentswillviewmaterialfromAncestralPuebloaswellastheprehistoricHohokam.TheywillviewanddiscusscontemporaryworkbytheHopi,Navajo,ApacheandO’odhampeoples.Itemsonexhibitincludepottery,rugs,jewelry,baskets,katsinadolls,clothingandpaintings.TourswillseeaHopipikiroomandNavajoHogan.Yourtourwillbeabout45minutesinlength.Pleaserememberthateachgroupofstudentsandadultchaperonesmuststaywiththeirassignedguidethroughoutthetour.Studentsandchaperonesthatwanderfromtheirgroupinterferewithothertoursandwillnotbeabletoenjoythetourplannedforthem.Duetoheavyschedulingdemands,schoolgroupsmustexitthemuseumfollowingtheirtour.Schoolgroupsmaynotvisitothergalleriesaftertheirtourunlessadditionaltouroptionsarepurchasesuchastheself-guidedtouroptionfollowingyourguidedtour.Weencouragestudentswhowishtoseemoreofthemuseumtoreturnwiththeirfamilies.

HOME:NativePeopleintheSouthwest2301N.CentralAvenue,Phoenix,AZ85004|main602.252.8840|fax602.252.9757|heard.org

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TourBadgesPleasemakeacopyofthesebadgesforeachstudentwhoiscomingtothemuseumforatour.Besurethateachpersonprintshisorhernameclearlyandinlargeletterssothattheguidescanrefertoeachchildbyname.Ourdocentsprefertointeractwiththestudentsinthismorepersonalmanner.Yourguideorguideswillalsobewearinganamebadge.ThebadgesshowthreedifferentbasketrydesignsfoundinTohonoO’odhambaskets.Whenyourclassvisitsthemuseumtheywillhearthattheblackdesigninthebasketismadefromanaturalmaterialcalled“devil’sclaw”andthatitsnaturalcolorisblack,notdyed.Further,sincedevil’sclawisverystrong,blackisusuallyfoundinthecenterofthebasketwheretherewouldbethemostwear.TohonoO’odhambasketweaverscontinuetomakebasketssuchasthese.Studentswillseemorenewtypesofbaskets,including:miniaturesmadefromhorsehair,wirebasketsmadefrombailingwire,andbasketsshapedlikeanimalsandpeople.


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FillintheblankFillintheblanksinthesesentenceswiththewordthatfits.

1. ___________________isaSpanishwordmeaning“town.”

2. TheAncestralPueblopeoplelivedontheColorado___________________.

3. TheHohokamdugmilesof___________________tobringwatertotheirvillagesandtheircrops.

4. TheAncestralPueblopeoplemadepotteryusingthecoiland___________________method.

5. TheHohokammadepotteryusingthe___________________andanvilmethod.

6. ThethreemostimportantfoodsofIndianpeopleare___________________,beansandsquash.

7. Prehistoricpeopleused___________________fibersasapaintbrush.

8. TheprehistoricHohokamlivedinthe___________________Desert.

Selectyouranswersfromthefollowingwordsyucca Sonoran Pueblo Plateaucanals paddle corn scrape


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WordSearchTrytofindthehiddenwords.

M X E S Q B A V T U J E B Z D M G

S T O R Y T E L L E R W F R F U W

G K H G Q J E W E L R Y K C N B R

A C Z D U S R J R V I B U Z H F N

Y Y O V P X G B L P L O P Q E S J

Q L K P G S T L A T X L H Q V I V

B E X I I N A T V E T E R A N F E

A Q K K H O R N O A E D K E Z J A

S A U I O Z O P D C J A H G R U C

K W U P T G S Z Q P O W T K U T Z

E P A H T C E N F V A E S G Z N Y

T R P L B Q R U G T C I J H Z H C

U Z K E A I G A A H A Y N C I O H

I V K F S X R X M M C N N T N G F

O W V D A R D K R A W X X S I A O

R Z B T J X G D U T H C Z U A N C

O G G Y G N R C U J E T T U G H GSearchforthefollowingwordsBasket Sandpainting Horno StorytellerPiki Jewelry Veteran Hogan


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MixandMatchFillintheblankwiththeletternexttothewordthatbestcompletesthesentence.

1. TheAncestralPueblomadeblanketsandsocksusing__________feathers. a.black

2. HelenCordero,apotterfromChochitiPueblo,startedmaking__________dolls.

b.Hohokam

3. TheHopimake__________breadfrombluecorn,waterandash. c.beargrass

4. AmericanIndianjewelersusesilver,turquoise,__________,coralandblackjet. d.storyteller

5. O’odhambasketsarewovenusing__________,yuccaanddevil’sclaw. e.violin

6. Hopikatsinadollsaremadeoutof__________treeroots. f.piki

7. TheApache__________ismadeoutofthedriedstalkoftheagaveorcenturyplant.

g.turkey

8. Theprehistoric__________madeclayfigurines. h.cottonwood

9. MariaMartinez,apotterfromSanIldefonsoPueblo,made__________pottery.

i.shell


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ArtActivities

MakeanApachePouchTraditionally,theApachepeopleusedsmallpouchesformanythingsincludingpersonalgroomingitems,tinderforstartingfires,sinewforrepairs,etc.Onceglassbeadsbecameavailable,thepouchesweredecorated.Sometimesapouchshowsdifferentdesignsoneachside.Pouchesaremadefromtannedleatherandwerehungonthewearer’sbelt.

Tomakethispouch,copythepatternonindexweightpaper.Colorthedesignandthencutoutbothparts.Useahole-punchtopunchouttheblackdots.Useonepieceofyarntostitchthetwopiecestogether.Theflapshouldfolddownoverthefrontdecoratedarea.Anadditionalpieceofyarnisattachedtomakeastrapforcarrying.Shortlengthsofyarnmaybeattachedtothebottomofthepouchtosimulatefringe.

StudentswillseeApachepouchesonthetourofHOME:NativePeopleintheSouthwest.

MakeaNavajoWristGuardorKetohOriginally,theNavajomadeandusedtheketohasaformofprotectionforthewristwhenshootingwithabowandarrow.Today,theketohiswornasadecorativeelementlikeabracelet.

Copythispatternonindexweightpaper.Colorthedesign:ontheoriginal,theturquoisestoneinthecenterissurroundedbycastsilver.Thisdecorativepieceisthenattachedtoaleatherband.

Ahole-punchandshortpieceofyarnisneededtocompletetheproject.Detailedinstructionsareincludedonthefollowingsheets.

Mak

e an

Apa

che

Pouc

h1.

Colo

r and

then

car

eful

ly c

ut o

ut th

e tw

o pi

eces

alo

ng th

e ou

tsid

e lin

es.

2.U

se a

hol

e pu

nch

to p

unch

out

all

the

blac

k do

ts a

roun

d th

e ou

tsid

eed

g e.

3.Pl

ace

the

piec

es b

ack-

to-b

ack

and

use

a pi

ece

of y

arn

to “s

titch

” th

epi

eces

toge

ther

.4.

Fold

the

half-

roun

d se

ction

at t

he d

otted

line

to m

ake

the

pouc

h fla

p.5.

To fi

nish

, atta

ch a

noth

er p

iece

of y

arn

in th

e to

p tw

o ho

les t

o ac

t as a

stra

p.

The

Nav

ajo

(Din

é) m

ade

and

used

the

keto

h as

a fo

rm o

f pro

tecti

on

for t

he w

rist.

It ke

pt a

bow

strin

g fr

om h

itting

aga

inst

the

wris

t. To

day,

the

keto

h is

wor

n as

a d

ecor

ative

ele

men

t lik

e a

brac

elet

.

Mak

e a

Wris

t Gua

rd o

r Ket

oh This

keto

h w

as fa

shio

ned

after

one

that

had

bee

n m

ade

by a

Nav

ajo

silve

rsm

ith so

meti

me

befo

re 1

930.

It w

as o

rigin

aly

mad

e by

cas

ting

silve

r an

d ad

ding

leat

her a

s a b

acki

ng o

r sup

port

.

1. C

olor

the

curv

ed b

utter

fly-li

ke d

esig

n an

d th

e tu

rquo

ise st

one

in th

e ce

nter

. Th

en c

olor

the

outs

ide

band

are

a.

2. C

ut th

e ke

toh

out b

y fo

llow

ing

alon

g th

e bo

ld li

ne.

3. P

lace

the

keto

h ar

ound

the

wris

t, m

akin

g su

re

that

the

band

with

bla

ck d

ots o

verla

ps th

e ot

her b

and.

4. A

djus

t the

ban

d to

you

r wris

t size

. mak

ing

sure

that

it is

loos

e.

Then

mar

k th

e en

d of

the

band

with

a c

rayo

n or

pen

cil.

5. R

emov

e th

e ke

toh

from

the

wris

t and

line

the

edge

up

to y

our

mar

ked

line.

The

n, p

unch

two

hole

s thr

ough

bot

h th

e up

per

and

low

er b

and

in o

ne fu

ll m

otion

of t

he p

aper

pu

nch.

6. P

lace

the

keto

h ba

ck a

roun

d yo

ur w

rist a

nd

tie w

ith a

pie

ce o

f str

ing

or y

arn.

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