Hopi Origins May 2009

Hopi Origins May 2009
Painting by Michael Kabotie at Sunset Crater National Monument
Cover: Some spirits from the Hopi mythology depicted in the painting by Michael Kabotie at
Sunset Crater National Monument. In this painting the humpback of the fertility spirit Kokopelli
explodes with fire into the upper world. Eototo, leading spirit of the fire clan, associated with
fire, germination and light, holds the macaw, Kayaaro who stands for the rainbow.
The serpent Paaluluqang is shown rising up from the earth, his movements creating earthquakes
that give rise to volcanoes. People and animals gesture their fear of this volcanic explosion, fear
that gives rise to sacred ceremonies.
Besh-Ba-Gowah
Tonto National Monument
Montezuma Well
Montezuma Castle
Flagstaff
Museum of Northern Arizona Awatovi Kiva Mural
Michael Kabotie & Delbridge Honanie “Journey of the Human Spirit” 2001
Little Colorado River Canyon-Viewpoint
Grand Canyon - Desert View
Desert View Watchtower
Hopi myth - Myth by Fred Kabotie
“What to See in the Watch Tower”
Winslow, Homolovi II Ruin
Chevlon Canyon
V-Bar-V Ranch
Wupatki National Monument:Wukoko Ruin. Sunset Crater National Monument
Hopi Corn Field
Second Mesa Kiva exteriors
Awatovi Pueblo Ruins on Antelope Mesa
Tutuveni Hopi Shrine
Walnut Canyon. Sedona - red cliffs
Cameron Trading Post: Tohono O’Odham baskets. Tsakurshovi shop. Homolovi Hopi pots
Tonto National Monument
Museum of Northern Arizona
Awatovi Kiva Mural
Michael Kabotie & Delbridge Honanie “Journey of the Human the Spirit”
2001
Little Colorado River Canyon —Viewpoint
Grand Canyon — Desert View
Desert View Watch Tower
Hopi myth — Mural by Fred Kabotie
Winslow, Arizona
Chevlon Canyon
Hopi corn field
Kivas at Sipaulovi (Second Mesa)
Drawn from Memory by Marian-Ortolf Bagley©
Awatovi Pueblo Ruins on Antelope Mesa
Tutuveni, Hopi Shrine
Walnut Canyon National Monument
Near Sedona
Cameron Trading Post
Tsakurshovi shop
Tohono O’Odham baskets
Homolovi — Hopi pots