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Photograph by Addison Doty. Copyright 2010 School for Advanced Research.

Pin, buckle, and bolo tie, set

Photograph by Addison Doty. Copyright 2010 School for Advanced Research.

Pin, buckle, and bolo tie, set

Date: c. 1970 and c. 1965
Artist or Maker: Dennis Edaakie (1931 - 2008)
Artist or Maker: Nancy Edaakie (b. 1937)
Dimensions:
Overall: 5.7 x 7 x 5 cm (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 x 1 15/16 in.)
Overall1: 47 cm (18 1/2 in.)
Medium: tortoiseshell | white mussel shell | abalone | coral | silver | rhyolite | leather
Credit Line: Gift of Henry S. Galbraith, 1989.
Place Made:
Zuni Pueblo, McKinley County, New Mexico, Southwest, United States, North America
Object Number: SAR.1989-7-154A-C
Not on view
DescriptionA jewelry set consisting of a pin, bolo tie, and buckle. (See Elysia Poon's 1/2/2014 note regarding the pin in the Notes card, Notes field.)
A - Pin: Roadrunner with cactus and triangulated tortoiseshell border inset in silver disk; materials include silver, tortoiseshell, coral, white mussel shell, rhyolite, and abalone.
B. Buckle: Rectangular silver buckle with roadrunner, cactus and triangulated border of semi-precious materials inset in silver; materials include silver, tortoiseshell, white mussel shell, coral, rhyolite and abalone.
C. Bolo tie: Silver disk inset with roadrunner, cactus and triangulated border of semi-precious materials; materials include tortoiseshell, coral, rhyolite, white mussel shell, and abalone. The technique used for all three pieces is mosaic inlay.
Tribal Collection Review RemarksOctavius Seowtewa during collection review visit February 17 and 18, 2010 (Events Record “Collection Review: Zuni Tribe, Review 4”): The materials used are silver, tortoiseshell, white mussel shell (the body of the roadrunner), rhyolite, coral, and abalone.
In Collection(s)
The Indian Arts Research Center, in collaboration with Native American community scholars, strives to present accurate collections records. Records may be updated as new information becomes available and is reviewed with the Native American community having cultural affinity to particular items. Please write to iarc@sarsf.org if you have questions or concerns related to the documentation.