Kachina "Red Beard", Signed by 1st Mesa Hopi Artist, Delbert Sims
$175.00
Lovers of Pueblo Nations Kachinas, take a look at this beautiful little piece.
Carved from cottonwood, this beautiful kachina stands approx. 3 1/2 inches tall, diameter of the base is approx. 2 1/4 inches. The detail of the carving and artwork on this small kachina is eye catching, the paint remains vibrant and crisp, featuring a green half mask, feathered red beard with a black line over the beard. There are rectangular panels above the beard. The hair is long and highly detailed. There is a sash with detailed feather drops and lovely feather accents in the hair. Early versions of this kachina are described on pg. 49 in the book by Harold S. Colton: "Hopi Kachina Dolls". This very nice piece would be a great addition to any collection. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
The Longhair Redbeard (Angak'china) originated with the Zuni. One of the most popular Katsinam, this dancer now appears at ceremonial dances at most Hopi Mesas. The long hair, worn loose down his back represents falling rain. Several of these dancers appear in a group to sing a very powerful melodious song which may be one of the reasons they are such favorites. Their purpose is to bring rain, the Red bearded Angak'china or (Hokyan Angak'china) acquired their names because of the peculiar step they use in dancing.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this beautiful piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Carved from cottonwood, this beautiful kachina stands approx. 3 1/2 inches tall, diameter of the base is approx. 2 1/4 inches. The detail of the carving and artwork on this small kachina is eye catching, the paint remains vibrant and crisp, featuring a green half mask, feathered red beard with a black line over the beard. There are rectangular panels above the beard. The hair is long and highly detailed. There is a sash with detailed feather drops and lovely feather accents in the hair. Early versions of this kachina are described on pg. 49 in the book by Harold S. Colton: "Hopi Kachina Dolls". This very nice piece would be a great addition to any collection. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
The Longhair Redbeard (Angak'china) originated with the Zuni. One of the most popular Katsinam, this dancer now appears at ceremonial dances at most Hopi Mesas. The long hair, worn loose down his back represents falling rain. Several of these dancers appear in a group to sing a very powerful melodious song which may be one of the reasons they are such favorites. Their purpose is to bring rain, the Red bearded Angak'china or (Hokyan Angak'china) acquired their names because of the peculiar step they use in dancing.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this beautiful piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Lovers of Pueblo Nations Kachinas, take a look at this beautiful little piece.
Carved from cottonwood, this beautiful kachina stands approx. 3 1/2 inches tall, diameter of the base is approx. 2 1/4 inches. The detail of the carving and artwork on this small kachina is eye catching, the paint remains vibrant and crisp, featuring a green half mask, feathered red beard with a black line over the beard. There are rectangular panels above the beard. The hair is long and highly detailed. There is a sash with detailed feather drops and lovely feather accents in the hair. Early versions of this kachina are described on pg. 49 in the book by Harold S. Colton: "Hopi Kachina Dolls". This very nice piece would be a great addition to any collection. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
The Longhair Redbeard (Angak'china) originated with the Zuni. One of the most popular Katsinam, this dancer now appears at ceremonial dances at most Hopi Mesas. The long hair, worn loose down his back represents falling rain. Several of these dancers appear in a group to sing a very powerful melodious song which may be one of the reasons they are such favorites. Their purpose is to bring rain, the Red bearded Angak'china or (Hokyan Angak'china) acquired their names because of the peculiar step they use in dancing.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this beautiful piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Carved from cottonwood, this beautiful kachina stands approx. 3 1/2 inches tall, diameter of the base is approx. 2 1/4 inches. The detail of the carving and artwork on this small kachina is eye catching, the paint remains vibrant and crisp, featuring a green half mask, feathered red beard with a black line over the beard. There are rectangular panels above the beard. The hair is long and highly detailed. There is a sash with detailed feather drops and lovely feather accents in the hair. Early versions of this kachina are described on pg. 49 in the book by Harold S. Colton: "Hopi Kachina Dolls". This very nice piece would be a great addition to any collection. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
The Longhair Redbeard (Angak'china) originated with the Zuni. One of the most popular Katsinam, this dancer now appears at ceremonial dances at most Hopi Mesas. The long hair, worn loose down his back represents falling rain. Several of these dancers appear in a group to sing a very powerful melodious song which may be one of the reasons they are such favorites. Their purpose is to bring rain, the Red bearded Angak'china or (Hokyan Angak'china) acquired their names because of the peculiar step they use in dancing.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this beautiful piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Lovers of Pueblo Nations Kachinas, take a look at this beautiful little piece.
Carved from cottonwood, this beautiful kachina stands approx. 3 1/2 inches tall, diameter of the base is approx. 2 1/4 inches. The detail of the carving and artwork on this small kachina is eye catching, the paint remains vibrant and crisp, featuring a green half mask, feathered red beard with a black line over the beard. There are rectangular panels above the beard. The hair is long and highly detailed. There is a sash with detailed feather drops and lovely feather accents in the hair. Early versions of this kachina are described on pg. 49 in the book by Harold S. Colton: "Hopi Kachina Dolls". This very nice piece would be a great addition to any collection. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
The Longhair Redbeard (Angak'china) originated with the Zuni. One of the most popular Katsinam, this dancer now appears at ceremonial dances at most Hopi Mesas. The long hair, worn loose down his back represents falling rain. Several of these dancers appear in a group to sing a very powerful melodious song which may be one of the reasons they are such favorites. Their purpose is to bring rain, the Red bearded Angak'china or (Hokyan Angak'china) acquired their names because of the peculiar step they use in dancing.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this beautiful piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Carved from cottonwood, this beautiful kachina stands approx. 3 1/2 inches tall, diameter of the base is approx. 2 1/4 inches. The detail of the carving and artwork on this small kachina is eye catching, the paint remains vibrant and crisp, featuring a green half mask, feathered red beard with a black line over the beard. There are rectangular panels above the beard. The hair is long and highly detailed. There is a sash with detailed feather drops and lovely feather accents in the hair. Early versions of this kachina are described on pg. 49 in the book by Harold S. Colton: "Hopi Kachina Dolls". This very nice piece would be a great addition to any collection. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
The Longhair Redbeard (Angak'china) originated with the Zuni. One of the most popular Katsinam, this dancer now appears at ceremonial dances at most Hopi Mesas. The long hair, worn loose down his back represents falling rain. Several of these dancers appear in a group to sing a very powerful melodious song which may be one of the reasons they are such favorites. Their purpose is to bring rain, the Red bearded Angak'china or (Hokyan Angak'china) acquired their names because of the peculiar step they use in dancing.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this beautiful piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.