Join us at the library to learn about Diné textiles and the symbolism and stories woven within.
The Museum of Native American History (MONAH) will be giving a lecture on Diné textiles. These stunning works of art reflect the deep tradition, symbolism, and cultural legacy of Navajo weaving — a true expression of Hózhǫ́, or harmony and beauty.
The Museum of Native American History provides a place where visitors can experience the diverse Indigenous cultures of the Americas through pre-historic and historic art. MONAH’s vision is to advance understanding of human experience within these cultures and provide a space of explorative imagination for all who visit. The galleries are set chronologically; the art and tools Indigenous peoples leave behind continue to speak their stories and history. To better understand their lifestyle, hardships, successes, and inspiration, MONAH invites visitors to open their minds to discover these diverse cultures’ creations. After the self-guided tour ends and the museum store begins, visitors continue to see how Native Americans express their stories through the modern-day arts.
All abilities are welcome. For disability accommodations, call 479.856.7250 or email questions@faylib.org 2-3 weekdays before a program. Plan your visit by viewing our building map and details on accessibility services.
Since 1916, Fayetteville Public Library has been committed to its vision to be powerfully relevant and completely accessible while strengthen our community and empower citizens through free and public access to knowledge.