Marilou Schultz, of the Tábaahá clan and born of the Tsi’naajinii clan, is a Navajo textile artist specializing in wedge weaves and digital computer chip designs. Using handspun Navajo-Churro wool, indigo, and specialized dyeing techniques, she creates variegated yarns and contemporary designs rooted in her traditional upbringing. Marilou’s work has been exhibited throughout the United States and internationally, including the Woven Histories exhibition and an exhibition in Munich, Germany. She used to participate in the Heard Museum Indian Market and Santa Fe Indian Market. Marilou recently retired from teaching which allows her to devote more time to weaving.