For more than three centuries, the Navajo have been weaving rich, beautiful textiles in the high desert of the Southwest’s Four Corners area. Diyogi, or weavings, have been a key article of Navajo life, serving as rugs, cloaks, blankets, beds, and--when hung across the entrance to a hogan--decorative doors. Navajo weavings continue to express the vitality and character of this proud people. The examples shown in this notecard set are from the Museum of New Mexico’s Museum of Indian Arts & Culture. Twenty full-color 5 x 7" blank notecards (five each of four styles) with white envelopes in a decorative box. ISBN 0-7649-3693-X. 0345$14.95 Navajo Serape Notecard Navajo serape made from handspun and commercial wool yarns, c. 1860–1880. 5 x 7" blank note card with envelope. 8768$2.50 Navajo Rug Notecard Navajo rug made from Germantown commercial wool yarns, c. 1880–1900. 5 x 7" blank note card with envelope. 8769$2.50 Phase III Chief's Style Navajo Blanket Notecard Phase III Chief’s style Navajo blanket made from Germantown commercial wool yarns, c. 1880–1900. 5 x 7" blank note card with envelope. 8770$2.50 Phase II Chief's Style Navajo Blanket Notecard Phase II Chief’s style Navajo blanket made from handspun and commercial wool yarns, c. 1850–1860. 5 x 7" blank note card with envelope. 8771$2.50 All of our pictures enlarge; click on any picture for a closer look. Text & images protected by copyright. Sign Up for Our Monthly E-mail Newsletter Private list, unsubscribe any time. Home | Customer Service Center | Ordering Information