The Navajo were famous for breeding a smaller, faster horse. A man's horse was very important to him, and the number of his horses was a mark of prestige. The Navajo believed that there was magic contained in a spoken wish. This song encompasses all the qualities that they desire in their horses. The words of this song created by one of their medicine men are characteristic of a common type of good luck song wishing for beautiful horses. Decorating the piece are replicas of actual tipi paintings.
Presented
on ivory parchment, double matted in ivory on burnt sienna; framed 8"x
10" in a natural light oak--lighter than photo--with a dust jacket
on the back.
Double matted only: $10.95
Matted and framed: $27.95
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Copyright {date}
Jacqueline M. Shuler. No part
of this art work may be reprinted without permission
