Moki Collection

Moqui-Style Sarape, Northern Mexico, c. 1870. Creator: Unknown
Moqui-Style Sarape, Northern Mexico, c. 1870

Moki Girls; John K. Hillers, American, 1843 - 1925; 1879; Albumen silver print; Image: 23.7 x 17.9 cm (9 5/16 x 7 1/16 in.), Mount: 25.4 x 20.3 cm (10 x 8 in.)

Red Canyon Moki Steps Zion Utah USA

HOPI: BASKET WEAVERS, c1900. A Hopi (Moki) basket weaver and her daughter in Arizona. Photograph, c1900

Moki Snake Dance, Arizona, USA Date: 1902

Galaxias argenteus, giant kokopu
Ff. 205. Watercolour painting by George Forster made during Captain James Cooks second voyage to explore the southern continent (1772-75)

Women at the Matate, Moki pueblos. Date between 1898 and 1905

Patient toil, Moki pueblos, Arizona. Date between 1898 and 1905

Moqui Indian Family - Arizona, USA. The Moqui

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Discover the rich cultural heritage of the Moki people through these captivating images. From the vibrant Moqui-Style Sarapes of Northern Mexico, circa 1870, to the intricate basket weaving of Hopi (Moki) women in Arizona around 1900, their traditions continue to thrive. Witness the beauty of the Moki Girls in Red Canyon, Zion Utah, USA, as they gracefully dance during the Moki Snake Dance. The Moki pueblos in Arizona are a testament to the patient toil and resilience of these indigenous peoples. Meanwhile, across the Pacific Ocean, the name "Moki" is also shared by the Arripis trutta, the eastern Australian salmon, and the Galaxias argenteus, the giant kokopu, reminding us of the global reach of indigenous communities and their intriguing connections.