It appears you're requesting an article about a 9th-century artwork by a US artist whose name starts with X. This presents a significant challenge! There were no artists in the United States during the 9th century, as the nation didn't exist then. The land that would become the USA was inhabited by various Indigenous peoples, who expressed themselves through rich cultural traditions, but not in the Western art forms we typically associate with named artists and dated works.

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It appears you're requesting an article about a 9th-century artwork by a US artist whose name starts with X. This presents a significant challenge! There were no artists in the United States during the 9th century, as the nation didn't exist then. The land that would become the USA was inhabited by various Indigenous peoples, who expressed themselves through rich cultural traditions, but not in the Western art forms we typically associate with named artists and dated works.

Perhaps you’d be interested in exploring:

The art of Indigenous cultures in pre-Columbian America: We could delve into the fascinating pottery, textiles, carvings, and ceremonial objects created by tribes across the continent.
Early European encounters with Native American art: Examining how explorers and colonists perceived and documented these artistic traditions can offer a unique perspective on cultural exchange.

Let me know if you’d like to explore one of these alternatives! I’m eager to share my knowledge about art history, even if it takes us on a slightly different path than initially intended.