Crow Bride Kachina
Tribe: Hopi
Item #HK01985
Hand-Carved and Painted Hopi Crow Bride (Angwushahai) Kachina with Feathers by Hopi Carver Tawma Lalo. “Old-style” Kachinas are traditionally made with a loop or string so they can be hung on a wall for display.
Angwushahai, the Crow Bride Kachina, is a graceful figure symbolizing beauty, transition, and the sacred role of women in Hopi culture. Often appearing in ceremonial dances, she represents maidenhood and the connection between spiritual and communal life. As a bridal figure, she embodies harmony, renewal, and the blessings of new beginnings within the Hopi tradition.
12.5” Doll Height, 12.5” Overall Height
- Era
- Contemporary
About the artist
Raynard “Tawma” Lalo is Spider Clan from the Hopi village of Hotevilla, born in 1984. He is the son of Valjean Lalo and Dorlene Gashweseoma. Tawma began carving as a teenager and specializes in...
See all pieces by Tawma Lalo →Family owned in Sedona since 1976
Questions? Call (928) 282-4070 or email info@garlands.com
