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Shoulder bags

A traditional Wixarika clay pot.
Shoulder bag or kutsuri woven by Maráa Sandoval
Yellow and White Kutsuri or Shoulder Bag
Brown and white wool kutsiuri - Photograph ©Yvonne Negrín 2018
Brown and white shoulder bag
Brown and white wool kutsiuri - Photograph ©Yvonne Negrín 2018
Natural wool kutsuri with butterflies
Shoulder bag with motifs representing the deer, squirrel, and peyote.
Blue and white shoulder bag
Embroidered shoulder bag - Photograph ©Yvonne Negrín 2003 - 2018
Embroidered Shoulder Bag - Kutsuri
Cross-stitch kutsiuri - Photograph ©Yvonne Negrín 2018
Embroidered Shoulder Bag - Kutsuri

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Recent Articles

Un peyote, e poi perdersi tra mille colori
Un peyote, e poi perdersi tra mille colori / A peyote, and then losing oneself amidst a thousand colors.
Umgarthem Mithen: Die Garnbilder der Huichol / Portada: Cuadro de hilo que representa al dios ciervo Kauyumarie, de Eligio Carrillo
Umgarthem Mithen: Die Garnbilder der Huichol - Indianer Mexicos / Myths Woven in Yarn: The Yarn Paintings of the Huichol Indians of Mexico
Gabriel Pacheco
In the Absence of the Sacred: The Senseless?

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Wixárika Research Center
Telephone: (510) 420-1231
inquiries@wixarika.org
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From Our Archive

Modesta Sánchez Chino
Modesta Tausima Sánchez Chino
Santos de la Cruz and Filipe Serio at the UN Forum on Indigenous Peoples
Wixárika Research Center Newsletter Spring 2012
Isaías Navarrete Chino con alumnos de pueblo originarios de Norteamérica, 2019
The Wixarika Nation: A Vision Toward the Future

"We are committed to the defense of the sacred lands and natural resources of the Wixárika people"

Juan Negrín, Founding Director, Wixárika Research Center

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