- The Night Dances of March
- Powamuya and The Bean Dance
- The Hopi Chiefs: Eototo, Aholi and Ahola
- Using a Prayer Fan for Smudging
- Spend Small Business Saturday with Kachina House!
- Kachina House Christmas Ornaments
- The Peace Pipe and its Ceremony
- Mata Ortiz Pottery
- Enjoy Peaceful Sleep with a Navajo Made Dreamcatcher
- Halloween Is Almost Here!
- Horsehair Pottery and Animals
- Learn about Native American Masks
- Learn More about the Talking Stick
- The Medicine Wheel
- The Tomahawk and its Many Uses
- The Butterfly Dance
- The Flute Ceremony
- The Snake Dance
- Hemis Katsina
- The Niman Ceremony
- A History of Hopi Basketry
- The Wedding Vase Tradition
- Father’s Day Carved Clown Katsina Doll
- Wuyak-kuita the Broadface Katsina
- The Waiting Period: Hakitonmuya
- The Native American Medicine Bag
- April is Hopi Kwiyamuya
- The Native American Medicine Wheel
- Varieties of Native American Made Baskets
- Native American Crafted Valentine’s Day Gifts for Her
- Symbolism of Native American Feathers
- Native American Basket Weaving
- Native American Handcrafted Jewelry
- Kachina House Christmas Gift Guide 2014
- Native American Bow & Arrows
- Native American Ceramics
- Native American Cradleboards
- Day of the Dead
- Native American Coup Sticks and Skull Crackers
- The Intriguing History of Tomahawks
- Native American Masks
- Zuni Fetishes
- Native American Music: Flutes and Drums [Includes Video]
- The Talangva Season
- The Hopi Ceremonial Calendar
- Handbuilt Pottery by Mata Ortiz
- Mudhead Katsina
- The Sunface Katsina: Warmth, Brightness, and Hope
- The Broadface Dancer
- Longhair Kachina
I visited Hopi many years ago & was privileged to watch the Long Hair dances – the chanting was unlike anything I’d ever heard before… the depth of spirit permeated the plaza.
When they started dancing, the sky was clear… Not a cloud in the sky. Toward the end of the dance a few small clouds appeared… we were treated to some rainshine – sunny, but it was definitely raining.
There is ALWAYS a soft rain…even rainshine when the Longhairs dance. The resonance of their voices and the soft pounding on the desert floor can touch your heart, your soul and bring tears to your eyes (more rain). Thank you for sharing.