CHICKEN IN MOCCASINS BY EDITH & GUY JOHN NAVAJO FOLK ART
Candle Safety
1. Trim your wick before burning your candle the first time and every subsequent burn thereafter.
2. We advise burning your candle for periods of no longer than three hours at a time.
3. Discontinue burning your candle when there is 10mm / 1cm of wax is remaining.
4. Always burn your candle on a stable and heat resistant surface, away from drafts or items that can catch alight.
5. Never leave a burning candle unattended, near children or pets.
6. If you’re burning more than one candle at a time, space your candles approximately 100mm (10cm) apart.
Description Edith John is the daughter of the late Woody Herbert who was known for his folk art Brahma bulls. Edith started carving while helping her father. Edith’s folk art chickens elicit happiness wherever they roost! Bold colors and patterns, that will brighten your Navajo folk art collection. Hand carved out of wood with a straw tail. Signed 8 3/4” tall x 2 7/8” long x 2 5/8″ wide (height is to top of straw tail) Artist card included In recent years, wood figurines hand carved by self-taught Navajo artists have developed into Navajo Folk Art. These carvings of traditional personal images and indigenous animals are characteristic of the cultural integrity on the Navajo people. Strong cultural values provide for and sustain the artistic traditions of the Navajo.