sash
sash
sash
Anishinaabe finger-woven sash with inwoven patterns of diamonds, cross-hatch and zigzag lines in white beads. Purchased from James P. Economos.
Museum documentation
GRASAC generated
Read More About This Relative
Woollen yarn, brown and dark brown; opaque white glass beads
Sash is finger woven with interwoven beadwork. Sash ends in loose fringe of woollen yearn.
A line of darker woollen yarn is woven along either side of the sash. Interwoven woven beaded patterning is geometric with zigzag lines, cross-hatch, and diamond shapes.
Provenance
Kaufman, J.E. (2003). "Ralph T. Coe discusses his collection and how the market for American Indian material has changed over the years," The Art Newspaper. https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2003/10/01/ralph-t-coe-discusses-his-co…
"James Economos in Santa Fe was the first dealer in North America specialising in American Indian art and once had the market nearly to himself, as far as I know."
Art Daily. (2019). "James Economos: A life remembered." https://artdaily.cc/news/116029/James-Economos--A-life-remembered
About This GRASAC Record
Visit to Denver Art Museum of Alex Nahwegahbow and Ruth Phillips, assisted by Eric Berkemeyer and Kristin Strid on 22 Jan 2014
45.8, -83.9
Museum documentation