Old Navajo Rugs: Their Development From 1900 to 1940

This trade paperback is in very good condition, showing minimal signs of wear. The cover is clean with slight edge wear, and the binding remains strong and intact. There is no jacket, as typical for paperback editions, and the pages are free from inscriptions or library markings. Overall, it is a well-preserved copy suitable for collectors and enthusiasts.

"Old Navajo Rugs: Their Development From 1900 to 1940" by Marian E. Rodee is a detailed exploration of the evolution and artistry of Navajo rugs during a pivotal period. Published by the University of New Mexico Press in Albuquerque, this fourth paperbound printing from 1985 offers an insightful look into the cultural significance and craftsmanship of these textiles. Marian E. Rodee, an expert in Indigenous art, provides keys to identification and understanding of these historic rugs, making this book a valuable resource for collectors and historians alike. The book is a trade paperback, emphasizing accessibility and ease of handling. This edition is distinct as a later printing, reflecting ongoing interest in the subject matter. While not a first edition, its comprehensive approach and scholarly depth make it a sought-after reference in the fields of art and Indigenous studies. The condition is very good, with minimal wear, making it an excellent addition to any collection focused on Southwest history or textile art.