Apron, China

Apron, China
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Bag. Culture: Mexican. Date: 1800-1820.This crocheted bag with its fancy weave ribbon, unusual for the time, is part of the Mexican beadwork collection of over 600 pieces assembled by Elizabeth Morrow (1873-1955), mother of writer Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the wife of renowned aviator Charles Lindbergh. Morrow collected the objects between 1927 and 1930, when her husband, Dwight Morrow, Sr., served as U.S. ambassador to Mexico. She lent the collection to the Brooklyn Museum in 1938 and upon her death, her children donated it. A collection of 155 pieces of Mexican ceramics and other decorative arts were given to Amherst College, her husband's alma mater. Mrs. Morrow collected Mexican beadwork, along with other examples of colonial and native arts, to decorate their country home in Cuernavaca in order to promote a more peaceful image of that country through its works. The Morrows sought to overturn the perception of post-revolutionary Mexico as a violent and unstable nation by highlightin
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6145-29060525
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6145-29089244
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4443-28735546
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Silk Stola with a pattern of four passes within oval fields ,, 1850 - 1900 Silk stola with a pattern of four passes within oval. With two brushes. Neo-gothic. Roermond (Possible) silk Silk stola with a pattern of four passes within oval. With two brushes. Neo-gothic. Roermond (Possible) silk
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6145-29801029
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6145-59012077
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Cap -
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6145-29735213
Four-Cornered Hat 7th-9th century Tiwanaku Finely woven, brightly colored hats, customarily featuring a square crown, four sides, and four pointed tips, are most frequently associated with two ancient cultures of the Andes: the Wari and the Tiwanaku. The Wari Empire dominated the south-central highlands and the west coastal regions of what is now Peru from 500-1000 A.D. The Tiwanaku occupied the altiplano (high plain) directly south of Wari-populated areas around the same time, including territory now part of the modern country of Bolivia. The cultures not only developed and flourished as contemporaries, but also occupied adjacent lands for nearly four centuries. A Wari ceremonial center called Cerro Baúl was located a mere five miles from Tiwanaku-settled fields in the Moquegua Valley of Peru. The two cultures likely encountered each other at Cerro Baúl and elsewhere, but the nature of these interactions remains largely unknown. Four-cornered hats from both the Wari and the Tiwanaku w
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Image Number: 4443-28726018Rights ManagedCredit Line:Artokoloro/SuperStockCollection:ArtokoloroStory:Cultural Textiles and AccessoriesModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:4688×4064
apron
China|