Skip to main content
Wixárika Research Center
  • Art
    • Modern Art
    • Traditional Art
    • Sacred Art
    • Art Catalogues
    • Artists
    • Photographers
  • Archives
    • Community Documents
    • Culture
    • History
    • Magazine Articles
    • Manuscripts
    • Periodicals
    • Videos
  • News
    • Current News
    • Events
    • Newsletters
    • Wirikuta
  • Our Projects
    • Website & Archive
    • Multimedia & Curation
    • Environmental Work
    • University Scholarships
    • Student Profiles
  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Founders
    • Acknowledgements
  • Donate
  • Store
  • Search
Language Select:
  • en
  • es
  • Art
    • Modern Art
    • Traditional Art
    • Sacred Art
    • Art Catalogues
    • Artists
    • Photographers
  • Archives
    • Community Documents
    • Culture
    • History
    • Magazine Articles
    • Manuscripts
    • Periodicals
    • Videos
  • News
    • Current News
    • Events
    • Newsletters
    • Wirikuta
  • Our Projects
    • Website & Archive
    • Multimedia & Curation
    • Environmental Work
    • University Scholarships
    • Student Profiles
  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Founders
    • Acknowledgements
  • Donate
  • Store
  • Search
  • English
  • Español

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

Back

Signup for Our Newsletter

Follow our work by receiving our quarterly newsletter

Recent Articles

Foto de Vicente Juárez
Overexploitation of Sacred Aquifer of Wirikuta in the High Plateaus of San Luis Potosí is Denounced
Students presenting their designs for the location of the beehives
Summer 2026 Newsletter
Wirikuta, foto por Pedro Anza Cuartoscuro
Wirikuta in the Shadow of Mining

Support Our Work

Make a One Time Donation
or a Monthly Donation



Contact Information

Wixárika Research Center
Telephone: (510) 420-1231
inquiries@wixarika.org
Website Contact Form

From Our Archive

Guardians of the Nawa Women from each family prepare and care for nawa, a sacred maize drink, during Semana Santa. It is offered to the community on Holy Sunday. Photograph by Luis Martínez
Wixárika Pilgrimage Route Earns UNESCO World Heritage Status
Gobernadores huicholes se reúnen hoy con Rivera Aceves ~ 17 de agosto de 1993
Huichol Governors Meet Today with Rivera Aceves
Closing of Sacred Plants in the Americas Conference. Photo Courtesy Chacruna Archives, 2018.
Colonial Shadows in the Psychedelic Renaissance

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

Juan Negrín, Founding Director, Wixárika Research Center

Instagram
Facebook
Wixarika Research Center YouTube Channel

Footer menu

  • Contact
  • Password Help
  • Log in