Hosteen Klah (Navajo: Hastiin Tłʼa, 1867– February 27, 1937) was a Navajo artist, medicine person, and ceremonial practitioner. Known for combining traditional Navajo weaving with sacred sandpainting imagery, Klah played a significant role in preserving and documenting different aspects of Navajo religion and culture. As a nádleehi, a gender role recognized within Navajo society, Klah occupied both masculine and feminine social and ceremonial roles. (From Wikipedia)
More about Hasteen Klah: Associated author:Books by Hasteen Klah:
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Klah, Hasteen: Navajo Creation Myth: The Story of the Emergence (some images and captions omitted or rendered in low-resolution black and white; 1942), ed. by Mary C. Wheelwright
Additional books by Hasteen Klah in the extended shelves:
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Klah, Hasteen: Texts of the Navajo creation chants. (Peabody Museum of Harvard University, 1950), also by David Park McAllester, Mary C. Wheelwright, Harry Hoijer, and N.M.) Museum of Navajo Ceremonial Art (Santa Fe (page images at HathiTrust)- Klah, Hasteen: Tleji or Yehbechai myth (House of Navajo Religion, 1938), also by Mary C. Wheelwright (page images at HathiTrust)
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