Online Exhibits

I Carry the Water - Row 3

"Papago Activity's" Quilt: Goldie Richmond's Lens on Reservation Life

Navajo weaving

19th Century Navajo Weaving at ASM Landing Page

Nampeyo pottery

A Nampeyo Showcase

close up of head ends of flutes

Ancestral Pueblo Flutes from Broken Flute Cave

This map shows the approximate boundaries of the region’s ancient cultures circa 1300 C.E. (C.E. = A.D.).

Ancient and Modern Arizona

Attic Black Figure Skyphos

Ancient Mediterranean Collections

turquoise jewelry on a black background

Ancient to Modern: Continuity and Innovation in Southwest Native Jewelry

Detail of Watercarrier by Craig Dan Goseyun (San Carlos Apache)

ASM's Outdoor Sculpture

Navajo Maidens (1970) by Manfred Susunkewa

Avery Collection of American Indian Paintings

men looking for something

Culture History of Southern Arizona Landing Page

Tubac map

Culture History of Southern Arizona: Europeans Arrive

shoe-sock

Curator's Choice

Clovis Bone Shaft Wrench, Cochise County, Arizona, about 13,000 years old

Digging in Storage: Notable and Noteworthy Objects from the ASM Collections

Discovering Community in the Borderlands

Coiled bowl with antelope and cloud design, yucca and galleta grass, ca. 1945. Donated by Judith and Andrew Finger, 2018

Finger Collection of Hopi Basketry

Handaxes Rock

Handaxes Rock the Stone Age

Hopi Katsina Dolls: Changing Styles, Enduring Meanings Cover Page

Hopi Katsina Dolls: Changing Styles, Enduring Meanings

Top view of 1998-21-39

INCIPIENT PLAIN WARE: The Earliest Ceramic Objects in the Region

a young woman with long dark hair stands in front of a large bright pink flower

Invisible No More!

Cover of the "It's Up 2 You!" comic book

It's Up 2 You!

mask

James S. Griffith Collection of Mayo and Yoeme Pascola Masks

Many Mexicos: Vistas de la Frontera

MANY MEXICOS: Vistas de la Frontera: A Retrospective View (2010-2020)

a hummingbird of electrically bright colors bursts out of an equally brightly colored egg

Our Song is Our Strength

explanation of photo IDs

Photo ID: Portraits by Native Youth

A woman harvests fruit from atop an extremely tall saguaro cactus.

Saving An American Treasure: A Two-Part Online Exhibit

an assortment of southwestern Native pottery on a field of gray

Southwest Native Pottery at Arizona State Museum

A serene pool of water is surrounded by reeds and water flora. In the background are shadows of a mountain range against a blue sky filled with soft white rain clouds.

Su:dagi/Shu:thag: Rekindling Our Connections

rekindling

Hopi polychrome canteen

SUSTAINING LIFE: Pottery Canteens from the Southwestern United States

yellow ochre-stained tanned hide shirt

The General John A. Logan Collection: Objects from the Founder of Memorial Day

The Romo Cache.

The Romo Cache (and three others from Southern Arizona)

a colorful image showing the title of the exhibit, "Traditions in Motion," about a featured painting by Shonto Begay depicting a young Dine couple sitting on the back of a car.st the back of a

Traditions in Motion

This image is of a sandstone-carved symbol illustrating the paths of life concept, with hand-holding figures standing in a circle above a spiraliform maze. The piece is by Hopi artist Gerald Dawavendewa.

Virtual Reality Tour of the Paths of Life Exhibit

view of the pottery gallery display cases and the Wall of Pots.

Virtual Reality Tour of the Pottery Project Exhibit

Virtual Reality Tour of the Pottery Vault

Fiber Art

Virtual Reality Tour of the Woven Through Time Exhibit

Logan Boyd connects with his grandfather, Carlon

Walking Each Other Home: Cultural Practices at End of Life

The sandal, like all the sandals in this exhibit, is made out of yucca fiber which is an ochre shade of orange. It has a round toe and a puckered heel shape. The tattered remains of a toe strap are visible. It has a large hole under the heel and a smaller hole under the ball of the foot.

Walking In Their Footsteps: Twined Sandals from Broken Flute Cave

colorful threads and fabrics

Weaving Has a Heartbeat

Frida Kahlo

What Would Frida Wear?

Porfirio Gutiérrez

Wrapped in Color: Legacies of the Mexican Sarape