showing 15 results matching culture:"Dakhóta"

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open on top and one end; blue, black and green beaded strip on top; flowers, butterflies, birds, stars and cattle heads in quills on sides; green, purple and orange ribbons

Cradle board cover, c. 1880

Dakhóta

G261

woman's shoulder bag; applique beadwork of floral pattern on leather; very small beads; button closure; edges bound in silk; L. 19 in.

Woman's Bag, c. 1900

Dakhóta

Not on View
necktie, blue and white beads with bone clasp; this type of necktie often seen around the shirt collars of B.I.A. officials bead necklace wrapped on fabric core

Necktie, 19th century

Dakhóta

Not on View
bead and shell; alternating pony beads and coastal shells; dentalin and beads

Necklace, 19th century

Dakhóta

Not on View
large bowl with rounded bottom; "handle" in the shape of a stylized animal head, with brass tack eyes

Bowl, c. 1750-1850

Dakhóta

Not on View
light-colored hide; ribbon ties; gathered at tongue; 3-flower bouquet embroidered on each moccasin, in green, white and tan

Pair of Moccasins, c. 1888

Dakhóta

Not on View
rectangular pouch with long fringe, partially covered in red and white quills; front quilled design of flowers in a basket; red lines and red, pink and white square on back; red feather accents

Pipe Bag, late 19th century

Dakhóta

Not on View
short hide cape with hook at neck and bottom fringe; brown cloth trim at neckline, blue silk trim at front opening; scrolling organic foliate design beadwork with four stars separating foliate motifs; multicolored beads with slight predominance of pink beads

Cape, c. 1840-1890

Dakhóta

Not on View
beaded panel with geometric design at bottom of bag; fringe with strung beads and red tassels; simple quillwork design of flowers on body of bag

Man's Pouch, c. 1800

Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Dakhóta

Not on View
blue; central beaded round medallion with leaf designs and organic shapes; large beaded floral designs in lower corners; silk appliqué in predominantly pink, green and yellow on bottom hem and part of sides in floral and geometric designs; six appliquéd stars at bottom in pink and cream; blue backing (modern)

Dance Blanket, c. 1840-1850

Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Dakhóta

G261

doctor bag-style with metal closure and metal handle; beaded overall with blue ground; geometric shapes on sides (crosses and triangles); one side has scene of two cowboys (one on white and black horse and one on rust-colored, white and yellow horse) roping blue and red steers; opposite side decorated with three Native American figures with teepee; horse in LLC and horses' heads around top and L sides; lined in light green

Suitcase, 1880-1910

Nellie Two Bear Gates

G261

Effigy Pipe, about 1840, maple, a well carved maple wood pipe lined with lead portraying an arched-neck horse head for the bowl and a small bear head for the prow; discovered in Minnesota by Robert Camardo of Mineral Point, Wisconsin

Pipe Bowl, c. 1840

Isanyati Dakhóta (Santee Sioux)

Not on View
small pouch trimmed in blue cotton; organic quill designs on both sides

Pouch, 18th-19th century

Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) or Dakhóta

Not on View
red stone; leg wearing boot; two decorative bands above knee and band from knee to top on one side

Pipe Stem, Date Unknown

Mdewakanton or Wahpeton Dakhóta

Not on View
red stone; carved in the shape of a man's face, wearing a cap, with long squared-off beard and moustache

Portrait Pipe Bowl, Date Unknown

Mdewakanton or Wahpeton Dakhóta

Not on View

showing 15 results matching culture:"Dakhóta"

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