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2000 June/July
By Site Editor | Published  03/8/2000 | 2000 , Diné , Coeur d'Alene , Nez Perce , Muskogee , Creek , Crow , Nunamiut , Hopi , Pueblo , Kiowa , Blackfeet , Navajo | Unrated
2000 June/July Table of Contents
 
ON THE COVER

Navajo Style: Fashion for All Seasons
The classic Navajo skirt and blouse—worn with pumps, cowboy boots or moccasins—has come to epitomize the spirit of Western femininity. Navajo Style follows the evolution of Navajo dress and highlights current trends and designers. Story by Linda R. Martin Navajo, Photography by LeRoy DeJolie Navajo.

FEATURES

Gentle Rain Designs
Based on the Hopi reservation, this tribally-owned apparel company works within the idea of a cooperative to produce fleece outerwear spun from the fiber of 100% recycled plastic bottles. Story by Patty Talahongva Hopi, photography by Larry Gus Hopi/Navajo.

Native Gardens
Through time-honored agricultural practices, the Traditional Native American Farmers Association works to restore balance in communities, family units and Mother Earth. Story by Dan Agent Cherokee, photography by Walter Bigbee Comanche.

Pathways & Travel Listings:
Big Sky Country and Northern Rockies
Fly-fishing, pow wows, buffalo jumps and more-the wide open spaces of the Blackfeet, Crow and Nez Perce nations. By William L. Bryan, Jr.

Artists of Change, Part 3
Breaking through the Millennium mini-profiles conclude with a look at innovators in the mediums of Photography, Pottery, Sculpture, Weaving, and Writing. By Larry Abbott, RoseMary Diaz, Daniel Gibson, and Michael Hice.

Artist Profile: Bob Haozous
Bringing the world community together through art, activism and balance. A powerful force in contemporary Native art, this Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache artist challenges censorship, environmental destruction and the human condition. Story by Suzanne Deats, Photography by Chuck West.

DEPARTMENTS

Viewpoint
Indians and Fashion, an essay by fiber artist Margaret Wood, Navajo.

On the Wind
Seahawks, Native Art and Sports: Three Native artists combine art and sports in Seattle. Also, The Toughest Indian in the World is revealed in Sherman Alexie's new collection of short stories.

Happenings
From Gallup, New Mexico to Inuvik, Northwest Territories-art markets, rodeos, music festivals and other summer celebrations.

Spirit of the Harvest
Piñon and peach delicacies: southwestern culinary traditions culled from the Spanish, Navajo, Pueblo and Hopi.

Reflections
Joanna's little journeys.

Galleries
The Volcano Art Center Gallery: a visual and performing arts center dedicated to the heritage of Hawaii's people and environment. A look at upcoming shows.

Museums
Founded in 1889, the Bishop Museum-Hawaii's state museum on natural and cultural history-is home to Native Hawaiian collections, maritime studies, and ethnobotanical excursions. Also, a review of selected exhibitions across North America.

Book Reviews
"Life Woven with Song," a literary tapestry of Tlingit culture, and new titles by George Pierre Castile, Joy L. Gritton and others.

Music Reviews
Arigon Starr's new single "Apache A Go Go" is a pop hit. Leonard Adam's contemporary release Spirit Flies honors his relatives with Dené lyrics.

Film/Video Reviews
"Songkeepers: A Saga of Five Native Americans," and "Fritz Scholder: Painting the Paradox."

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