Native American painting on wood Adirondack style frame

Measures approximately 14" x 12". Would this be considered an Adirondack frame? Would this have been a tourist item?, and from where & how old?
Thanks for your time.

 

The lady weaving is Navajo/Dine and it's on plywood. The paint looks printed, so odds are this is a tourist piece from "out west".

 

Thanks so much evelyb! That makes sense!
I wonder how old and wish I could find another similar out there.

 

I had no idea about Navajo either, thanks again.

 

The war bonnets, travois, and the teepees are Plains Indian images, while the weaving and pottery is Southwest, so I'd say it's a generic tourist piece, with little attempt at geographical or cultural authenticity. Probably mid-20th century, and fits into the collectible category of "Indian kitsch."

 

Wonderful Taupou! Thank you so very much for the great description and help.

 

When I first saw it I thought Boy Scout Camp
1940s - 50s.
Funny what pops into our head when we see things.

 

It almost looks like decals or paint by numbers. I also think of a craft project.

 

When I first saw it I thought Boy Scout Camp 1940s - 50s...

Cluttered, when I first saw it, I thought of the day camp I went to in the early 1960's!

In a way that would be considered very un-PC today, the camp had some 20 "tribes" - groups of same-aged boys or girls, each "tribe" with a Native American name.

At 5, I was a "Seneca"... at 6, a "Cayuga"... at 7, a "Cherokee"... (You get the idea.)

I recall artwork like Tyeldom's plaque hanging in the main lodge at the camp - the huge building where we had arts & crafts, movies on rainy days, etc. The arts & crafts leaders were always making "Native American" stuff ("Indian kitsch," as Taupou called it) to add to the decor.

I guess you could say that we just didn't know better in those days.