"I looked, and behold a little old man stood before me, clad, as I supposed, in Egyptian raiment, except his Indian blanket, and moccasins his beard of silver white, hung far below his knees.
42.
Antique Trails, which showcases antiques, collectibles and contemporary wares from the Northwest, is holding an auction of American Indian items through Jan . 7, including a Navajo jewelry set, American Indian blankets and pottery.
43.
She put an Indian blanket over a porch table with a few bricks and blocks of wood of various thicknesses under it to act as risers and add interest and drama to the table.
44.
Big powwows include raffles of Indian blankets and jewelry, prize money for dance contest winners, and a contingent of booths selling crafts, tribal T-shirts and " Free Leonard Peltier " pins and bumper stickers.
45.
A sunny art gallery in the rear is chockablock with serious antiques and found objects _ washboards, linen tea towels, flowered Mexican oilcloth, Indian blankets, Wild West cowboy books, and toys and books for children.
46.
It might be a stretch to call such functional equipment art, but, then, the same could be said of elaborate American Indian blankets woven a century ago for the sole purpose of keeping people warm.
47.
She laughed when she heard the question but answered with a botanist's precision : a gaillardia, she said, giving the scientific name for the Indian blanket, a daisy-shaped flower with red petals tipped in yellow, which is found on roadsides.
48.
In works from the early 1940s, like " Portrait " and " Wild Chase, " at Montclair and two portraits on wood at Snyder, the shifting background patterns have affinities with American quilt designs and more exotic, possibly African, textiles or Indian blankets.
49.
"The study is in its fledgling stages, but early results indicate that Gallardia does indeed act as a blanket of sorts; when densely sown in areas with a high population of wild turnip, Indian blankets may out-compete the wild turnip, " the center reports.
50.
Rosemary Lounsbury, 52, the owner of the Indian Drum, a store that sells rainbow-hued Indian blankets, brown peace pipes, daggers and other collectibles, said that during her 35 years on the island, the local weekly had never published a more offensive piece than Stuart's column.
