1991 Spring
http://www.nativepeoples.com/article/articles/21/1/1991-Spring/Page1.html
By Site Editor
Published on 04/1/1991
ON THE COVER
Seven-year-old Shaliyah Joy Ben (Navajo) won first place in the traditional clothing contest at Indian Market in Santa Fe. Photo by Dan Budnick.
Site Editor
ON THE COVERSeven-year-old Shaliyah Joy Ben (Navajo) won first place in the traditional clothing contest at Indian Market in Santa Fe. Photo by Dan Budnick.
1991 Spring Table of Contents
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ON THE COVER
Seven-year-old Shaliyah Joy Ben (Navajo) won first place in the traditional clothing contest at Indian Market in Santa Fe. Photo by Dan Budnick.
FEATURES
The Magic of Santa Fe Indian Market
A profile of the largest annual Indian art market and gathering in the world. By Carol Osman Brown, with contributions by Hopi weaver Ramona Sakiestewa, Hopi ceramist Al Qoyawayma, Bruce Bernstein (chief curator-assistant director of the Laboratory of Anthropology/Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe), Beverly Becker and Ramona Gault. Photos by Dan Budnick.
Birch Bark Work
Every fall, Earl and Ethel Hoagland (Anishinaabe) fan out into the woods of Minnesota to gather birch bark, the raw material for a wide range of traditional handmade arts and crafts. By Jacqueline Wiora Sletto. Photos by Bjorn Sletto.
From Lantern Slides to Laser Video Discs
The photo archives of the Southwest Museum of Los Angeles contain a priceless treasure chest of rare and historic photography about Native Americans. By Craig Klyver, Southwest Museum photo archivist. With a selection of historic hand-tinted and other rare images.
Navajo Family Farms
Fruit orchards, corn fields, melon patches and other produce thrive on the lands of this farming cooperative on the Navajo Reservation of Arizona. By Brenda Norrell. Photos by Monty Roessel (Navajo).
Native Peoples Goes to School
Our magazine is being used in many Arizona schools with the development of a curriculum guide. Story and photos by Dale Curtis Miles (San Carlos Apache), education coordinator for the San Carlos Unified School District.
Roadways to Native America
We visit powwows, historic dramas and other contemporary presentations of Native life in Ohio, home to the Miami, Delaware, Wyandotte, Cherokee and Shawnee peoples. With detailed sidebar on specific events and places to visit. By Rosemary B. Tweet.
DEPARTMENTS
Book Reviews
Tonita Peña, by Samuel Gray; The Anasazi: Ancient Indian People of the American Southwest, by J.J. Brody; and The Indian Way: Learning to Communicate with Mother Earth, by Gary McLain. By Alan Tack.
Guest Essay
The Pima legend of the Man in the Maze provides guidance for daily life in the modern world. By Ivan Makil, president of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community of Arizona.
BUY THIS ISSUE
ON THE COVERSeven-year-old Shaliyah Joy Ben (Navajo) won first place in the traditional clothing contest at Indian Market in Santa Fe. Photo by Dan Budnick.
FEATURES
The Magic of Santa Fe Indian Market
A profile of the largest annual Indian art market and gathering in the world. By Carol Osman Brown, with contributions by Hopi weaver Ramona Sakiestewa, Hopi ceramist Al Qoyawayma, Bruce Bernstein (chief curator-assistant director of the Laboratory of Anthropology/Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe), Beverly Becker and Ramona Gault. Photos by Dan Budnick.
Birch Bark Work
Every fall, Earl and Ethel Hoagland (Anishinaabe) fan out into the woods of Minnesota to gather birch bark, the raw material for a wide range of traditional handmade arts and crafts. By Jacqueline Wiora Sletto. Photos by Bjorn Sletto.
From Lantern Slides to Laser Video Discs
The photo archives of the Southwest Museum of Los Angeles contain a priceless treasure chest of rare and historic photography about Native Americans. By Craig Klyver, Southwest Museum photo archivist. With a selection of historic hand-tinted and other rare images.
Navajo Family Farms
Fruit orchards, corn fields, melon patches and other produce thrive on the lands of this farming cooperative on the Navajo Reservation of Arizona. By Brenda Norrell. Photos by Monty Roessel (Navajo).
Native Peoples Goes to School
Our magazine is being used in many Arizona schools with the development of a curriculum guide. Story and photos by Dale Curtis Miles (San Carlos Apache), education coordinator for the San Carlos Unified School District.
Roadways to Native America
We visit powwows, historic dramas and other contemporary presentations of Native life in Ohio, home to the Miami, Delaware, Wyandotte, Cherokee and Shawnee peoples. With detailed sidebar on specific events and places to visit. By Rosemary B. Tweet.
DEPARTMENTS
Book Reviews
Tonita Peña, by Samuel Gray; The Anasazi: Ancient Indian People of the American Southwest, by J.J. Brody; and The Indian Way: Learning to Communicate with Mother Earth, by Gary McLain. By Alan Tack.
Guest Essay
The Pima legend of the Man in the Maze provides guidance for daily life in the modern world. By Ivan Makil, president of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community of Arizona.
BUY THIS ISSUE