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2007 September/October Table of Contents
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 ON THE COVER
Ceramic artist Kathleen Wall (Jemez Pueblo) models a Penny Singer
(Dine) vest with turtle and lightning motifs. Photo by Penny Singer
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Traditional Fashion From Seminole & Plains to Navajo & Pueblo
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 Larry Price—originally from Sheep Springs, New Mexico and a member of the Navajo Nation—has a passion for creating photographic images. Price didn't get serious about photography until January 2002 when he came across an article in Photographic Magazine about a photographer from Flagstaff, Arizona. The imagery in those pages moved him.
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Lloyd Kiva New
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 Lloyd Kiva New’s artistic vision and pragmatic approach set the course for many renowned cultural institutions, including the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, the Heard Museum of Phoenix, the Plains Indian Museum of the Buffalo Bill Historic Center in Cody, Wyoming, and the soon-to-be-opened National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.
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Navajo Fashion
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 Seated at a loom or silhouetted by a panoramic Monument Valley landscape, our most enduring impressions of Navajo women are frozen in time on postcard nostalgia and in coffeetable books. In this modernized representation of Navajo women—seen through the lens of Diné photographer LeRoy DeJolie—the resulting portraits reveal the evolution of traditional apparel that sings the stories of land, history and progress.
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2005 May/June
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 ON THE COVER
Niko DeRoin-Davidson (Otoe-Missouria/Choctaw) wears a traditional Otoe-style dress made of elk skin.
Click on "Full Story" to view the complete Table of Contents.
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2004 May/June
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 ON THE COVER
Singer,
songwriter, musician and performer Joanne Shenandoah (Oneida) possesses
a golden voice, a charming demeanor and a determined work
ethic—characteristics that have carried her to the top of the Native
music realm.
Click on "Full Story" to view entire Table of Contents.
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2003 July/August
By Site Editor
| Published 07/1/2003
| 2003 , Comanche , Tewa , Sioux , Salt River Pima-Maricopa , Iroquois , Hochunk , Choctaw , Chickasaw , Anishinaabe , Haida , Pueblo , Navajo , Apparel/Fashion
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 ON THE COVER
Native
American fashion sheds its modest garments in favor of a dazzling
wardrobe of novel apparel, such as this dress in bias-cut silk by
Patricia Michaels (Taos Pueblo). It features Zuni Pueblo dragonfly
designs that illustrate how the insect brought rain to the Earth, with
the short top representing rain clouds and the tie the falling rain.
Click on "Full Story" to view entire Table of Contents.
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