# MidnightSun Kachina

> As of Nov 5, 2026, MidnightSun Kachina has no recorded sale.

- Page: https://www.gondi.xyz/collections/makersplace-2a46/28583
- Collection: [MakersPlace](https://www.gondi.xyz/collections/makersplace-2a46.md)
- Token ID: [28583](https://etherscan.io/nft/0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756/28583)
- Contract: [0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756](https://etherscan.io/address/0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756) (ERC-721)
- Owner: [88onyx88](https://www.gondi.xyz/0x30fb3d62265d06714e36823d78e18e871f931669)
- Image: https://i2c.seadn.io/ethereum/0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756/3b48b867676f0dc3d4791662977191/263b48b867676f0dc3d4791662977191.jpeg?w=1000

## Description

I've lived in the Southwest United States for most of my life and attended university in Northern Arizona.  While there, I was introduced to some of the traditions and myths of the Navajo and Hopi cultures.  In the Pueblo cultures, kachina rites are practiced by the Hopi, Zuni, and Hopi-Tewa, as well as in most Pueblo tribes in New Mexico.  The kachina "concept" has three different aspects: the supernatural being, the kachina dancers, and kachina dolls.

Many years ago, I had the honor to attend a "Going Home" ceremony at dawn on a high mesa in the Hopi Nation and was infused with the mystery of the annual rite as kachina dancers disappeared over he side of the mesa.  I would never presume to understand the full significance of the ceremony, and I hope that my personal interpretations of some of the kachina icons are not considered an affront to these ancient peoples.

This image is a kind of reversal of the traditional Sun Kachina.

Data from GONDI (https://www.gondi.xyz), Nov 5, 2026.
