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TAMU ARTS 150 - Native American Art
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ARTS 150 1st Edition Lecture 25 Outline of Lecture 24AztecsI. Skull RackII. Relief Sculpture of Dismembered Moon GoddessIII. The Goddess CoatlicueIV. The Aztec CalendarsV. Feather Headdress of Moctezuma IIIncaVI. Machu PicchuVII. Temple of the SunVIII. IntihuatanaIX. Inca Masonry X. Terraces for AgricultureXI. Llama StatuetteXII. Woven TunicXIII. Native American ArtXIV. Wampum Belt, William Penn's Treaty with the Delaware TribeXV. Baby CarrierXVI. Shoulder Bag,XVII. Blackfoot Woman Raising TipiXVIII. Battle SceneOutline of Lecture 25I. Grizzly Bear House PartitionII. Chilkat BlanketIII. Tlingit Home with Totem polesIV. Edwasrd S. CurtisV. Kwakwaka'wakw MaskVI. Laura GilpinVII. Maria and Julian MartinezVIII. Julia JumboCurrent LectureTotem= animals having supernatural powers, eagles, bears, wolves, etc. from which specific clans are 'descended' fromShaman= "medicine man", healer who would enter a trance to communicate with the other worldOvoid = oval with squared edgesI. Grizzly Bear House Partitioni. Used in coming of age ceremoniesThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.ii. Boys would go in through the back and come out through the front as if being reborn through the bearII. Chilkat Blanket, Tlingit people, Northwest coasti. Animals morph into each otherii. Ovoid used frequentlyIII. Tlingit Home with Totem poles, Northwest coasta. Totem poles tell the lineage of a personIV. Edwasrd S. Curtisa. Hamatsa Dancers, photoi. Was afraid the culture would die outV. Kwakwaka'wakw Maski. Use of ovoids and broad bands of colorVI. Laura Gilpina. Taos Pueblo, photo, New Mexico, Southwesti. Weren't pushed off their land as early or as quickly as others because they live inthe desertii. Unique pueblo buildingsVII. Maria and Julian Martineza. Blackware storage jar, earthenware, Pueblo, Southwesti. Women were believed to be the only ones who should dig into Mother Earthii. Low firediii. Some sections are burnished before firing to create designsiv. Art Deco designVIII. Julia Jumboa. Two Grey Hills Tapestry Weaving, Navajo, Southwesti. Hand wovenii. Considered a female activity, taught to the first by the spider


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TAMU ARTS 150 - Native American Art

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