Hopi-style Crow Mother (Angwusnasomtaka) Kachina Doll

This is a hand-carved and mixed-media Kachina (Katsina) doll, likely representing the Crow Mother (Angwusnasomtaka). The figure stands on a circular wooden cross-section base and exhibits a dynamic, action-oriented pose. The body is constructed from carved wood, featuring light blue painted arms and torso, while the legs are decorated with a reddish-brown textured pattern meant to simulate ceremonial leggings. The mask is characterized by prominent 'crow wings' extending from the sides, crafted from real feathers and striped blue/black carved wooden slats. Natural brown and dyed red feathers are integrated into the headdress, alongside a ruff of faux fur or animal hide around the neck. The figure wears a miniature fabric sash with traditional geometric Hopi motifs (red, black, and white) and realistic miniature leather moccasins with fringe. Notable features include the jagged 'teeth' pattern on the lower mask and detailed individual fingers carved into the hands. The condition appears fair to good; however, there is visible dust accumulation on the feathers and fur, and some fraying of the feather tips. Small scuffs and paint wear are present on the legs and base. The level of detail in the miniature garments and the anatomical posing suggests it is a contemporary piece (likely late 20th century) intended for the collector market rather than traditional ceremonial use.