1994 Summer
http://www.nativepeoples.com/article/articles/34/1/1994-Summer/Page1.html
By Site Editor
Published on 06/1/1994
ON THE COVER
Fancy dancer John Windy Boy rests briefly during an intertribal dance at Connecticut’s major powwow, Schemitzun. Photo by Chris Roberts.
Site Editor
ON THE COVERFancy dancer John Windy Boy rests briefly during an intertribal dance at Connecticut’s major powwow, Schemitzun. Photo by Chris Roberts.
1994 Summer Table of Contents
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ON THE COVER
Fancy dancer John Windy Boy rests briefly during an intertribal dance at Connecticut’s major powwow, Schemitzun. Photo by Chris Roberts.
FEATURES
Native Seeds Search
The preservation of traditional crops, seeds and farming methods that have sustained Native Americans for eons is the work of a remarkable nonprofit organization called Native Seeds/SEARCH based in Tucson, Arizona. By Charles Lohrmann. Photos by John Running.
Helen Hardin
The depth and complexity of the paintings, engravings and other works of art by painter and engraver Helen Hardin (Santa Clara Pueblo), who passed away tragically in 1984, withstand the test of time. By Gary Allen Hood.
A Time to Listen
Two historic meetings between federal officials, including President Bill Clinton, and Native leaders open a new era in federal-tribal relations. By Deenise Becenti (Navajo). Photos by Paul Natonabah.
Voladores: The Flying Men of Papantla
The captivating spectacle of this pre-Columbian fertility ritual involving Totonac Indians hanging from ropes while whirling down off a huge pole is captured during a festival in the Mexican state of Veracruz. By Sabine Vendrely. Photos by Patricia Estay.
Glass Tapestry
An outstanding exhibit of historic and contemporary beaded handbags by Colombian Plateau artisans drawn from the Elaine Horwitch Collection goes on view at the Heard Museum. By Gloria Lomahaftewa (Hopi/Choctaw).
Schemitzun
A profile of the Pequot Tribe’s Feast of Green Corn and Dance, in Hartford, Connecticut, the largest powwow in the East. Story and photos by Chris Roberts.
DEPARTMENTS
Guest Essay
The president of the United States invites American Indian leaders to the White House for an unprecedented meeting and address. By President Bill Clinton.
Spirit of the Harvest
The story of succotash, made from the Mother Food of the Western Hemisphere: corn. By Beverly Cox and Martin Jacobs.
NMAI Report
News on the development of the National Museum of the American Indian—new secretary named to Smithsonian Institution.
Book Reviews
Howling Wolf and the History of Ledger Art, by Joyce M. Szabo; Reclaiming History: Ledger Drawings by the Assiniboine Artist Hongeeyesa, by Valerie Robertson with Charlotte Nahbixie and John Haywahe; and Full Worm Moon, by Margo Lemieux with illustrations by Andrew Parker. By Alan Tack.
Video/Audio Reviews
Hidden Nation by Keepsake Productions and Human Rites by Spotted Eagle. By David Claudio Iglesias (Kuna).
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ON THE COVERFancy dancer John Windy Boy rests briefly during an intertribal dance at Connecticut’s major powwow, Schemitzun. Photo by Chris Roberts.
FEATURES
Native Seeds Search
The preservation of traditional crops, seeds and farming methods that have sustained Native Americans for eons is the work of a remarkable nonprofit organization called Native Seeds/SEARCH based in Tucson, Arizona. By Charles Lohrmann. Photos by John Running.
Helen Hardin
The depth and complexity of the paintings, engravings and other works of art by painter and engraver Helen Hardin (Santa Clara Pueblo), who passed away tragically in 1984, withstand the test of time. By Gary Allen Hood.
A Time to Listen
Two historic meetings between federal officials, including President Bill Clinton, and Native leaders open a new era in federal-tribal relations. By Deenise Becenti (Navajo). Photos by Paul Natonabah.
Voladores: The Flying Men of Papantla
The captivating spectacle of this pre-Columbian fertility ritual involving Totonac Indians hanging from ropes while whirling down off a huge pole is captured during a festival in the Mexican state of Veracruz. By Sabine Vendrely. Photos by Patricia Estay.
Glass Tapestry
An outstanding exhibit of historic and contemporary beaded handbags by Colombian Plateau artisans drawn from the Elaine Horwitch Collection goes on view at the Heard Museum. By Gloria Lomahaftewa (Hopi/Choctaw).
Schemitzun
A profile of the Pequot Tribe’s Feast of Green Corn and Dance, in Hartford, Connecticut, the largest powwow in the East. Story and photos by Chris Roberts.
DEPARTMENTS
Guest Essay
The president of the United States invites American Indian leaders to the White House for an unprecedented meeting and address. By President Bill Clinton.
Spirit of the Harvest
The story of succotash, made from the Mother Food of the Western Hemisphere: corn. By Beverly Cox and Martin Jacobs.
NMAI Report
News on the development of the National Museum of the American Indian—new secretary named to Smithsonian Institution.
Book Reviews
Howling Wolf and the History of Ledger Art, by Joyce M. Szabo; Reclaiming History: Ledger Drawings by the Assiniboine Artist Hongeeyesa, by Valerie Robertson with Charlotte Nahbixie and John Haywahe; and Full Worm Moon, by Margo Lemieux with illustrations by Andrew Parker. By Alan Tack.
Video/Audio Reviews
Hidden Nation by Keepsake Productions and Human Rites by Spotted Eagle. By David Claudio Iglesias (Kuna).
BUY THIS ISSUE