Weaving Tradition in Navajo Culture
This exhibition is on display at the Moab Museum beginning in mid-June with an opening reception for Members at 6:30 PM on Thursday, June 22. The People's Tapestry features contributions from the Utah Division of Arts and Museums’ traveling exhibition, Weaving the Future. The People’s Tapestry is designed to celebrate the local Navajo community by highlighting their weaving tradition, share the storytelling and spiritual roots of weaving, and nod to the traditions that are still alive today.
The exhibition will be on display through the Winter of 2023.
Current Exhibition at Dead Horse Point State Park
Spirit and Grit
Ranching in Canyonlands
Thousands of years of human history have unfolded across the Dead Horse Point State Park landscape. The Park's name originates from its storied ranching history. One legend claims a group of cowboys cornered a herd of wild horses on the point. The horses, in a frenzy of exhaustion and thirst, could see and smell the water below and leapt to their deaths.
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Oral Histories
Kent & Fern Frost
Mitch Williams
Rolly Thompson
Dorothy Rossignol
Harold Provonsha
Billie Provonsha
Donna & Dale Oviatt
Mel & Ida Dalton
Bill Meador
Ferne Mullen
Clara Shafer
Deone Skewes
Ruby Zufelt
Pancho & Elsie Tabberer
Pete Byrd
Jack West
Edd & Isabelle Provonsha
Lloyd Pierson
Merv Lawton
John & Mary Keogh
Norma Blakenagel
Audry McDougald
Sam Taylor
Bill & Inalyn Meador
Maxine Newell & George Andersen
Banjo & Marion Holloway
Bill McDougald
The Storylines:
The People. The Land. Today. Tomorrow
