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Diego Lopes

@diego_lopes_adv

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Posted On: September 9th 2026, 11:48 am
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Hey everybody! If you’re chillin at home today, maybe curl up with some popcorn & check out the now cult classic #trickrtreat @trickrtreat Happy Halloween!🎃 Be safe out there!
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Today’s #GoogleDoodle honors the traditions, stories, and languages of Indigenous communities through the art form of beadwork. What has long been a form of cultural expression and identity has been carried into contemporary jewelry, sculpture, apparel, and mixed media by artists working today. Swipe through for a collection of objects stewarded by the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian 🪡🧵  See something you love? Share it 💌 Plains Apache (Naisha/Kiowa Apache) clothing/garment ornaments 🎨 Plains Apache (Naisha/Kiowa Apache) 📅 ca. 1890-1909 🧵 Hide, glass bead/beads 📍National Museum of the American Indian Coushatta sash 🎨 Coushatta (Koasati) 📅 ca. 1875 🧵Wool cloth, glass beads, silk ribbon 📍National Museum of the American Indian Finger-woven bandoliers and sashes were common throughout the Southeast, but those made from red wool trade cloth and decorated with bead embroidery in geometric designs are most frequently associated with the Choctaw, Alabama, and Coushatta. The scroll designs on these distinctive shoulder sashes are often said to resemble those found on early southeastern pottery. Kickapoo hair ornament 🎨 Kickapoo 📅 ca. 1900 🧵 Cotton cloth, silk ribbon, glass beads, mother of pearl buttons 📍National Museum of the American Indian Worn by a Kickapoo woman on a special occasion, this hourglass-shaped hair ornament with a silk ribbon trailer was attached to the back of a long braid gathered behind the head.
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