Shows examples of baskets, weaving, and pottery by Indians of the southwest and discusses the Indian's handicraft techniques, cultures, and homelands

Harmony By Hand: Art of the Southwest Indians- Basketry, weaving, pottery

Arts & Photography

Batkin, Jonathan

Houlihan, Patrick

Nester, Sarah A.

Coolings, Gerald L.

History & Criticism

Chronicle Books+

<p>This catalog interprets a large and important public collection of historic New Mexico Pueblo pottery through the study of slipped or slipped and painted wares from pueblos still occupied. Pueblos abandoned since 1700, such as Galisteo and Pecos, are excluded, but an exception is made for Pojoaque, which was abandoned temporarily in the twentieth century. Pottery of the Hopi villages of Arizona and undecorated culinary wares are not described. Selected examples from the Taylor Museum illustrate this catalog wherever possible. The collection consists of approximately 600 historic ceramics, primarily of the period 1880 to 1940, and includes some of the finest examples known.</p>

Pottery of the Pueblos of New Mexico: 1700-1940

Colorado Springs Fine Arts Ctr

<p>Drawing from archival resources and original research and interviews, this book tells the rich and complex story of the Indian curio trade in New Mexico. Starting with the arrival of the railroad in 1880, Pueblo and Navajo artisans collaborated with non-Indian traders and dealers to invent artifacts and souvenirs that had no purpose but to satisfy the growing demand for Native-made objects. From its inception, the curio trade comprised cottage industries, retail spaces, and a vast mail-order trade, selling items ranging from silver and turquoise jewelry, pottery, to handbags and toys. The curio trade had a lasting impact and helped popularize Native American art in the Southwest.</p>

The Native American Curio Trade in New Mexico

Wheelwright Museum of the Amer Indian

Loloma: Beauty is His Name

<p><div>Charles Loloma (Hopi, 1921-1991) was arguably the most influential Native American artist of the twentieth century. An artist of astonishing creative energy, he found fame as a jeweler, ceramist, painter, and poet. This book includes substantial information about Loloma never before published, as well as illustrations of the most comprehensive grouping of his work ever assembled, comprising jewelry, ceramics, and other items made between 1939 and 1989.</div></p>

Streuver, Martha Hopkins

Falkenstien-Doyle, Cheri

<p>Product Description      \nCharles Loloma (Hopi, 1921–1991) was arguably the most influential Native American artist of the twentieth century. An artist of astonishing creative energy, he found fame as a jeweler, ceramist, painter, and poet. This book includes substantial information about Loloma never before published, as well as illustrations of the most comprehensive grouping of his work ever assembled, comprising jewelry, ceramics, and other items made between 1939 and 1989.\nAbout the Author      \nMartha Hopkins Streuver (1931–2017) was an art dealer and scholar of Pueblo Indian pottery and Pueblo and Navajo Indian jewelry. She is the author of numerous books including Painted Perfection: The Pottery of Dextra Quotskuyva (Wheelwright Museum).</p>

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Batkin, Jonathan. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Batkin, Jonathan

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Batkin, Jonathan. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Harmony By Hand: Art of the Southwest Indians- Basketry, weaving, pottery

Pottery of the Pueblos of New Mexico: 1700-1940

The Native American Curio Trade in New Mexico

The Native American Curio Trade in New Mexico

Loloma: Beauty is His Name

Loloma: Beauty is His Name