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Jewelry/Lapidary
» 2007 September/October Table of Contents
By Site Editor | Published 09/5/2007 | Apparel/Fashion , Pottery , Jewelry/Lapidary , 2007
ON THE COVER
Ceramic artist Kathleen Wall (Jemez Pueblo) models a Penny Singer (Dine) vest with turtle and lightning motifs. Photo by Penny Singer
» 2007 January/February
ON THE COVER
Virginia Boone (Navajo) collects wild plants in Arizona for Medicine of the People, the company she operates with her husband, Leonard Marcus. She is one of the small but growing number of Native Americans beginning to find their way back to traditional Native uses of plants for health and healing. 
» 2006 January/February

 ON THE COVER
Q’orianka Kilcher (Quechua/Huachipaeri, of Peruvian heritage) portrays the young Pocahontas in the film The New World, about the founding of the Jamestown, Virginia colony in 1607. Photo by Merie Wallace, SMPSP/New Line Productions.

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» 2005 January/February

 ON THE COVER
This spectacular dancer, Susan Armijo (Mexica), a member of the Aztec-styled dance and music troupe America Indigena, led by flautist Xavier Quijas Yxayotl, enthralled audiences last March at the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market and will return for this year’s event.

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» New Faces

Rhonda Holy Bear\'s meticulously researched and elegantly crafted dolls, Jared Chavez\'s innovative jewelry and silverwork, Liz Wallace\'s silver and turquoise jewelry plus her richly hued plique à jour enamel and Donald Sockyma\'s beautiful katsinas are explored here.

» Turquoise: Sacred Stone
 Peering into his box of treasured turquoise gemstones, award-winning Navajo jeweler Darryl Dean Begay reaches in and chooses from his favorite selections. "Look at this one!" he exclaims in a reverent tone of voice. He turns the stone over and over, pausing to admire the golden web of lines that form the matrix.
» Southwestern Jewelry
 The Southwest's arid climate has dictated lifeways for the region's inhabitants for thousands of years. The land, bountiful only with specialized knowledge, once sustained the ancestral Pueblo, Hohokam and Mogollon peoples and remains the source of Pueblo, Navajo, Apache and other tribal cultures today. Life is guided by conviction that one can coexist harmoniously with the supernatural, if things are done in the proper way. In return, Southwestern Indians have ensouled Mother Earth into their prayers, ceremonies and adornment-particularly their stunning and diverse range of jewelry.
» Northwest Meets Southwest
 As Haida Chief Jim Hart and his wife, Rosemary, waited at the Vancouver airport in British Columbia, Canada, last September to greet their guests-a group of Navajo and Pueblo artisans-they were concerned about the rain.
» 2004 September/October
By Site Editor | Published 09/1/2004 | Jewelry/Lapidary , 2004 , Seneca , Chippewa , Apache , Hopi , Navajo

 ON THE COVER
Welcome Home!
The beautiful new National Museum of the American Indian opens in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 21, presenting the world with an in-depth look at the history and ongoing culture, arts and lifeways of the Native peoples of the Americas. Gracing our cover is a bronze sculpture—"Reverie"—by Allan Houser, 1981, included in an opening exhibition (©Anna Marie Houser/photo by Ernest Amoroso)

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» 2003 September/October
By Site Editor | Published 09/1/2003 | 2003 , Zuni , Seminole , Nez Perce , Creek , Chippewa , Apache , Hopi , Pueblo , Navajo , Jewelry/Lapidary

 ON THE COVER
Cornelia Bowannie, leader of the Zuni Olla Maidens, of Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico proudly displays two of her people's world-famous cultural attributes: their beautiful handmade pottery and their stunning turquoise jewelry. The Maidens, ages 13 to 59, travel the U.S and Canada performing traditional Zuni songs and dances.

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