Navajo’s work is defined by its navajo sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Chief Blanket (Third Phase)
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

"Germantown Eye-Dazzler" Rug
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Bow Guard (Ketoh)
Navajo (Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona, United States

Blanket
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Squash-Blossom Necklace
Artist unknown (Navajo, Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona

Wearing Blanket (Phase II)
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Blanket or Rug
Navajo (Diné) Ganado area, Arizona, United States

Bow Guard (Ketoh)
Navajo (Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona, United States

"Eye-Dazzler" Weaving
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Concho Belt
Navajo (Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona, United States

Concho Belt
Navajo (Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona, United States

Horse Headstall
Artist unknown (Navajo, Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona

Rainbow People Have Arrived (Nááts’íílid Bee Yikáh)
Hastiin Tła (Left-Handed Man; also known as Hosteen Klah), (Diné (Navajo), 1867–1937)

Moqui-Style Sarape
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Sarape with Serrated Diamond Pattern
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Blanket (Navajo design)
Motif influenced by Navajo (Diné) Possibly northern Mexico

Chief Blanket (Third Phase)
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Blanket or Rug
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Chief Blanket (Third Phase)
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Sarape with Terraced Zigzag Design
Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States