THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED at the facility or through the mail Personal checks, nude personal photographs, musical greeting cards, oversized greeting cards, plastic - type cards, telephone calling cards, personal identification cards, sonograms (plastic x-ray type), Polaroid's (whole or altered),
more than ten (10) photo - graphs, medicine, personal hygiene items such as deodorant, hair products, combs, brushes, toothpaste, tooth - brush, shampoo, soap, washcloths, towels, cosmetics, metal or
wooden crosses, chains, neck - laces, medallions, rings, watches, brace - lets, stamps, writing paper, envelopes, pens, pencils, crayons, colored pencils, pantyhose, metal objects, plastic objects, glue substances, decals, stickers, artwork:
beaded, painted, glued, stringed, etc., belts, food items, candy, cologne or perfume, cassette tapes, electrical items such as radios, tape players, televisions, lottery tickets, hair, tobacco products.
Wooden sandals from Egypt
more than four centuries old... intricately beaded moccasins made by indigenous North American peoples... silver wedding sandals from India... reindeer - skin... MORE boots from Siberia... and embroidered silk shoes as tiny as baby booties worn by foot - bound Chinese women are all part of this fascinating collect
more than four centuries old... intricately
beaded moccasins made by indigenous North American peoples... silver wedding sandals from India... reindeer - skin...
MORE boots from Siberia... and embroidered silk shoes as tiny as baby booties worn by foot - bound Chinese women are all part of this fascinating collect
MORE boots from Siberia... and embroidered silk shoes as tiny as baby booties worn by foot - bound Chinese women are all part of this fascinating collection.
Other works on view in the exhibition include Lophophore (2006 - 7), a bondo sculpture rising
more than 7 feet in the air, projecting sensory organs from the ends of its twisted arm, and Deposition (2007), a 15 - foot tree branch rigged with a slide whistle and a motor that drives a
beaded string through a series of
wooden wheels, producing loopy sounds which rise and fall.