Hopi Tribe
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The Hopi people of northeastern Arizona have a rich artistic tradition spanning centuries. Hopi art includes kachina (katsina) dolls, pottery, basketry, and silverwork. Kachina figures, carved from cottonwood root and painted to represent spiritual beings, are among the most recognized forms of Native American art.
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Museums with Hopi Tribe's Work
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About Hopi Tribe
Hopi kachina dolls, carved from cottonwood and painted to represent spiritual beings, are the most recognized form of Hopi art. The tradition also includes distinctive pottery, basketry, and overlay silverwork.
The Owa-nganroro (Mad Stone Eater Kachina) is held at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Hopi kachina figures are carved from cottonwood root and painted to represent spiritual beings.
Besides kachina dolls, the Hopi tradition includes distinctive pottery, basketry, and overlay silverwork.
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