I will be traveling to Boulder, CO at the end of next week to give my “Hozhoo: Art by Morris Muskett” presentation at CU.  I will have some of my weavings available for sale.  I do not post my special, high-end weavings online.  I only show them in person and sell directly to the collector.  I also do not wholesale, to Gallup Traders nor to reservation trading posts.  Yes, you guessed right my weavings are expensive for “weavings”.  I consider my weavings to be art because they are developed conceptually and I pay attention to the type of materials and weaving techniques.  I also use yarn that is esoteric and often use hand-dyed Navajo Churro wool. I also pay attention to the quality of materials and end product.  I also do not weave many rugs in one year.  I weave about 4 to 6 rugs a year if I am busy with projects.  My record for weaving rugs for the last 3 years is zero rugs! 

I have been working on a saddle blanket completely with hand-dyed Navajo Churro wool using both acid dyes and natural dyes.  I started this saddle blanket in summer 2007 and I will have it available for sale in summer 2010. This is a special offering I will sell for $3,000, which is a bargain for one of my weavings.  This saddle blanket is about 34″ wide and 30″ long.

I use to be known as a “Sash or belt weaver”.  Some people still call me that, but obviously they have not kept with my progress in my art.  I have progressed and learned other  mediums like metal, concrete, and ceramics.  In case there are people interested in my very early work, I am posting a Pueblo-style rain sash I still have available for sale.  I have not sold it and stored it away for years.  I came it across it while searching for some wool. I am not weaving Navajo and Pueblo-style sashes or belts at this time.  I have not wove a belt in about 5 or 6 years.  Here is an image of the rain sash for sale and I believe it is about 124″ long and about 3.25″ wide.  I could verify it for you if you are serious about purchasing it. I wove it on my traditional Navajo 8′ vertical loom. Please contact me if you have any questions.  Thank you! Enjoy!

	Pueblo-style Rain Sash.Handwoven on a traditional vertical Navajo loom. The cotton yarn is respun on a traditional Navajo spindle by hand.  The cornhush rings are made one at a time by hand.  Fringes are hand-rolled one at time. (This is NOT a Hopi nor Pueblo woven belt.) Materials: cotton yarn, cornhusks, and purple spiney oyster corn bead accent. Price:  $955.00
	Detail of “floating” designs.  I used the traditional design found on the vintage Navajo sashes.