Known as Santo Domingo’s “tamale lady,” Josephine Humetewa and her granddaughter, Deandra, wear jewelry featured in the exhibition. It’s common to layer multiple examples and styles. Bracelets are “stacked” up both arms. Santo Domingo Pueblo is known for making heishi, as well as “Depression” necklaces from found materials, but residents also enjoy wearing Zuni and Navajo designs. Note the absence of concha belts: Santo Domingo and Hopi women more typically wear “sashes.” Photo by Kitty Leaken

Known as Santo Domingo’s “tamale lady,” Josephine Humetewa and her granddaughter, Deandra, wear jewelry featured in the exhibition. It’s common to layer multiple examples and styles. Bracelets are “stacked” up both arms. Santo Domingo Pueblo is known for making heishi, as well as “Depression” necklaces from found materials, but residents also enjoy wearing Zuni and Navajo designs. Note the absence of concha belts: Santo Domingo and Hopi women more typically wear “sashes.” Photo by Kitty Leaken