Weaving in Beauty

Morris Muskett Demonstrating at Case Trading Post

13th July 2009

Morris Muskett Demonstrating at Case Trading Post

posted in Shows and Events, Weavers and Their Stories |
Navajo medicine bag1

A medicine bag by Morris Muskett (photo courtesy of Morris Muskett)

Tempe, AZ Weaver/silversmitth/artist/engineer(!) Morris Muskett (who doesn’t ever seem to sleep) will be at the Wheelwright museum’s Case Trading Post August 20-23, during the upcoming Indian Market in Santa Fe.   Morris will be participating in a round table discussion on Thursday, August 20 and will be part of a group demonstration on Friday, August 21.  He’ll also be demonstrating at other times throughout the weekend.  Morris’ work is always evolving, so every time you see him, you’re find him working with new materials, new media  or trying a completely new genre.  The medicine bag above is an example of one of his newer pieces.

See Morris’ web site for more information.  Be sure to stop by and say hello!

Hagoshíí (so long for now)

Mary Walker

Weaving in Beauty LLC
1868 E. LaDonna Dr. Tempe, AZ, 85283 USA 
 • 602-370-2875
This entry was posted on Monday, July 13th, 2009 at 9:33 am and is filed under Shows and Events, Weavers and Their Stories. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

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    Latest on Mon, 04:10 pm

    Raymon: I have a blanket simialr to the pink blanket. My dad's family had sheep. Every year they would gather the wool and take it to Utah Woolen mills and make beautiful wool blankets. Similar to Pendleton blankets, in many different colors. Love the turquoise jewlrey. My mom has a big beaded bag of it that I hope I get a few peices of (she's half Native American) She finds it kind of amusing that Native American prints etc. are "in" right now.

    Remigio: Way to go, Navajo Nation! Either cease-and-desist, or collect roiaetyls for the use of your name (only on quality products of which you approve, of course). Same with sports teams that use Native names as mascots. Until recently, the University of North Dakota was paying the Standing Rock Sioux annual roiaetyls to use the name Fighting Sioux , which was a win-win and a source of pride for both parties. Unfortunately for both the Tribe and the university, political correctness put an end to that.

    Ann Puzio: Hi Mary, Need to change to the waiting list for 9/13-20th. I hope this is possible.Also, going to see if I can sign up for the online class, need to check my computer. Thanks ann

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