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Mark Winter's book, Eye on the Storm, details the history, symbolism and art of the Navajo Storm rug. The Storm pattern appears in J. B. Moore's catalog in 1911 in two forms and became one of the templates for countless rugs thereafter.
Navajo Rugs & Weavings > $1,000 - $2,500
Navajo Rugs & Weavings > $201 - $500
Navajo Rugs & Weavings > $5,000 and Up
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This rug measures 56” x 87”, woven from natural handspun yarn, c. 1940’s, it appears in “The Master Weavers” on p. 338, Figure 378, excellent condition.
It was woven by Master Weaver Marie Police Klah of the Bear Clan. Marie was one of the handful of weavers who advanced artistic achievement in the early Regional rug period by creating variations on the J. B. Moore templates.
Her family boasted many Master Weavers: her mother, Mrs. Policeboy, her sisters, Mary Yanabah Curly and Policegirl. The following generation of her children and nieces also produced 8 Master Weavers.
This rug contains design elements distinctive to her family including the figural quality of the pairs of triangles, top and bottom. The tridents and water bugs are derivative of J.B. Moore's catalogs. The elongated single-diamond was later used by Legendary Master Weaver Daisy Taugelchee to great effect. Daisy was also raised and learned to weave in the Bear Clan household.
This rug measures 56” x 87”, woven from natural handspun yarn, c. 1940’s, it appears in “The Master Weavers” on p. 338, Figure 378, excellent condition.
It was woven by Master Weaver Marie Police Klah of the Bear Clan. Marie was one of the handful of weavers who advanced artistic achievement in the early Regional rug period by creating variations on the J. B. Moore templates.
Her family boasted many Master Weavers: her mother, Mrs. Policeboy, her sisters, Mary Yanabah Curly and Policegirl. The following generation of her children and nieces also produced 8 Master Weavers.
This rug contains design elements distinctive to her family including the figural quality of the pairs of triangles, top and bottom. The tridents and water bugs are derivative of J.B. Moore's catalogs. The elongated single-diamond was later used by Legendary Master Weaver Daisy Taugelchee to great effect. Daisy was also raised and learned to weave in the Bear Clan household.
N-7710 Lovita Etcitty
Woven by Lovita Etcitty, Tachini i clan of Sanostee, who is the oldest daughter of Master Weaver Esther Etcitty, the long-time weaver of rugs containing images of Anasazi and Navajo rock art. Lovita was slow to adopt her mother’s style but managed to do a small number of handspun masterpieces, such as this one, before she was killed by a hit and run driver in a crosswalk in downtown Farmington, NM.
Navajo Rugs & Weavings > $501 - $1,000
