1986 22c Navajo Blankets: Multicolored c

# 2237 - 1986 22c Navajo Blankets: Multicolored c

$0.35 - $3.20
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311614
Fleetwood First Day Cover Sold out. Sold out.
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311615
Colorano Silk First Day Cover Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 2.50
$ 2.50
0
311613
Classic First Day Cover Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 2.00
$ 2.00
1
311616
Mint Stamp(s) Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days. Free with 340 Points
$ 1.40
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2
311617
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$ 0.35
$ 0.35
3
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U.S. #2237
1986 22¢ Blanket from Museum of the American Indian
Navajo Blankets
American Folk Art Series
 

  • From the sixth set in American Folk Art Series
  • Pictures Navajo blanket from the Lowe Art Museum

Stamp Category:  Commemorative
Series: 
American Folk Art 
Set:  Navajo Blankets
Value: 
22¢, first-class rate
First Day of Issue: 
September 4, 1986
First Day City: 
Window Rock, Arizona
Quantity Issued: 
60,131,250
Printed by: 
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Printing Method: 
Lithographed and Engraved
Format: 
Panes of 50 in sheets of 200
Perforations:  11

 

Why the stamp was issued:  To honor the traditional art of Navajo blanket-weaving.

 

About the stamp design:  Derry Noyes designed this stamp set with illustrations based on actual Navajo blankets.  This stamp is the only one in the set picturing a blanket from the Lowe Art Museum.

 

First Day City:  The Navajo Blanket stamps were issued to coincide with the annual Navajo Nation Fair held at Window Rock, Arizona, which lies in the heart of the Navajo reservation.

 

Unusual fact about this stamp:  Error varieties of this stamp have been found with the black engraved intaglio printing omitted.

 

About the American Folk Art Series:  The USPS created the Folk Art Series in 1977 to honor important and lesser-known items in American art and culture.  Folk Art is loosely defined as the art of the everyday, rooted in traditions that come from community and culture and expressing cultural identity by conveying shared community values and aesthetics.  The series lasted nearly 20 years and featured folk art including Pueblo pottery, quilts, Pennsylvania toleware, Pacific Northwest Indian Masks, duck decoys, Navajo Blankets, wood-carved figures, lacemaking, carousel animals, Indian headdresses, and carousel horses.  Click here for more about the series.

 

History the stamp represents:  Blanket weaving has been an important part of Navajo culture for centuries.  To early tribes, each blanket was believed to possess spiritual characteristics and reflect the owner’s identity.

 

According to tribal lore, the holy Spider Woman gave the Navajo woman her weaving talents.  Young girls prepare to carry on her craft by rubbing a spider’s web on their hands and arms.

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U.S. #2237
1986 22¢ Blanket from Museum of the American Indian
Navajo Blankets
American Folk Art Series
 

  • From the sixth set in American Folk Art Series
  • Pictures Navajo blanket from the Lowe Art Museum

Stamp Category:  Commemorative
Series: 
American Folk Art 
Set:  Navajo Blankets
Value: 
22¢, first-class rate
First Day of Issue: 
September 4, 1986
First Day City: 
Window Rock, Arizona
Quantity Issued: 
60,131,250
Printed by: 
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Printing Method: 
Lithographed and Engraved
Format: 
Panes of 50 in sheets of 200
Perforations:  11

 

Why the stamp was issued:  To honor the traditional art of Navajo blanket-weaving.

 

About the stamp design:  Derry Noyes designed this stamp set with illustrations based on actual Navajo blankets.  This stamp is the only one in the set picturing a blanket from the Lowe Art Museum.

 

First Day City:  The Navajo Blanket stamps were issued to coincide with the annual Navajo Nation Fair held at Window Rock, Arizona, which lies in the heart of the Navajo reservation.

 

Unusual fact about this stamp:  Error varieties of this stamp have been found with the black engraved intaglio printing omitted.

 

About the American Folk Art Series:  The USPS created the Folk Art Series in 1977 to honor important and lesser-known items in American art and culture.  Folk Art is loosely defined as the art of the everyday, rooted in traditions that come from community and culture and expressing cultural identity by conveying shared community values and aesthetics.  The series lasted nearly 20 years and featured folk art including Pueblo pottery, quilts, Pennsylvania toleware, Pacific Northwest Indian Masks, duck decoys, Navajo Blankets, wood-carved figures, lacemaking, carousel animals, Indian headdresses, and carousel horses.  Click here for more about the series.

 

History the stamp represents:  Blanket weaving has been an important part of Navajo culture for centuries.  To early tribes, each blanket was believed to possess spiritual characteristics and reflect the owner’s identity.

 

According to tribal lore, the holy Spider Woman gave the Navajo woman her weaving talents.  Young girls prepare to carry on her craft by rubbing a spider’s web on their hands and arms.