The North American Indian, vol. 1, Gaaskidi -- Navaho, 1904, facing p. 104

Ga Askidi-Navaho. Captioned "Ga Askidi-Navaho" and "From Copyright Photograph 1904 by E.S. Curtis". In the center, a Navaho man can be seen wearing the Navaho costume of Gaaskidi, the God of Harvest. The man can be seen bending over working with the ground and what appears to be some sort of tool made with a stick. A cloth headcover, large collar, feather backpiece, belts, and other charms are visible on his body. "This is the personation of the Navaho God of Harvest. The name signifies 'Hunchback.' He is represented always in a stooping posture, carrying a staff to aid him in supporting a burden of corn, bean, pumpkin, and other seeds which he carries upon his back. The personation is conventional, rather than literal, in intent" --Edward S. Curtis