Términos

Style and culture of the White Mountain Apache Tribe of Fort Apache Reservation which occupies parts of Apache, Gila, and Navajo counties, Arizona.

General term for types of oaks native to Europe, Asia, north Africa, and North America, characterized by having a short acorn that matures in six months, is sweet or slightly bitter, ahd the inside of the acorn shell hairless.

Wood from the species Paratecoma peroba, pale olive to dark brown in color.

Pale, soft wood from any of many species of North American pines, generally native to eastern and central parts of the continent.

General term for many species pines generally native to eastern and central parts of North America.

Se refiere al estilo de cerámica encontrado en Chipre durante el período Chipriota Temprano de aproximadamente 1600 al 1050 a.C. El estilo generalmente se caracteriza por vasos con un engobe blanco cremoso espeso, que se decora con pintura de color negro.

Species of medium-sized, high altitude mountain spruce native to western North America, from British Columbia and Alberta, Canada, to California, Arizona, and New Mexico, United States, with isolated populations also in Mexico.

Style of Nubian fresco and panel painting that, among other stylistic characteristics, uses the color white more than had previous styles; it dated from the end of 11th century until around 1175.

In textile chemistry and conservation: the quality, condition, or degree of whiteness in dyed, undyed, and whitened textiles.

In the context of graffiti art, large 'pieces' that cover entire train cars from top to bottom and end to end, including the windows.

Latin American vessels of a particular type, having a globular body and narrow neck.

Smaller doors within larger doors or gates, designed to allow passage without opening the larger door.

Small windows or other openings, sometimes closed by grilles, forming places of communication; typically placed in another window or opening. Examples are windows in banks for cashiers or tellers.

Vivienda o cabaña estacional propia de varias tribus del oeste y el suroeste de la América nativa; de forma toscamente cupular, construida de pequeños árboles inclinados, matorrales y cortezas, y cubierta con esteras de caña.

Úsese para describir obras producidas por africanos del cacicazgo independiente de mismo nombre, ubicado en la región superior del río Cross, al oeste de las praderas del Camerún.

Casa de la américa nativa de la región de los Grandes Lagos y hacia el este, que tiene típicamente un parte superior arcada y que consiste en un armazón de postes recubiertos con corteza, esteras de juncos o pieles.

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