[{"id":353361395879,"handle":"inkybay-all","title":"Collection all for Inkybay","updated_at":"2026-02-24T05:01:26-07:00","body_html":"","published_at":"2025-12-09T16:54:22-07:00","sort_order":"manual","template_suffix":"","disjunctive":false,"rules":[{"column":"type","relation":"not_equals","condition":"PD Custom Product"}],"published_scope":"web","image":{"created_at":"2025-12-09T16:21:29-07:00","alt":null,"width":300,"height":450,"src":"\/\/lumieregraphics.com\/cdn\/shop\/collections\/collection-custom-thmb.jpg?v=1765322489"}},{"id":353717584039,"handle":"indigenous","updated_at":"2026-02-17T22:13:45-07:00","published_at":"2025-12-08T08:35:54-07:00","sort_order":"manual","template_suffix":null,"published_scope":"web","title":"Indigenous","body_html":null,"image":{"created_at":"2025-12-10T12:01:55-07:00","alt":null,"width":300,"height":450,"src":"\/\/lumieregraphics.com\/cdn\/shop\/collections\/collection-indigenous-thmb.jpg?v=1765393315"}}]
Corn was an important part of the Hopi diet. Much of it was ground into meal on a series of mealing stones. Crushed on the first stone, the corn was reduced to coarse meal on the second, and so on until it reached a flour-like texture. Photographed in 1907 by Edward S. Curtis.
NOTE: Some images are valuable historical records. To preserve their original condition, we have presented them as captured; their resolution may not be optimal for modern displays.
Are you looking for a different size or Material?
For customized sizing or products please contacts.
