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2007 March/April Table of Contents
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 ON THE COVER
Potter Jody Naranjo (Santa Clara Pueblo) of New Mexico displays one of
her remarkable works created using age-old traditional materials and
techniques, but finished in her own, unique style. She will be among
the featured artists demonstrating their work for visitors in the
initial Santa Fe Detours “Roads to Yesterday” tour this coming September.
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Viewpoint: Native Music
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 Iroquois are a people given to music. We have songs to celebrate the arrival of newborns, songs for plantings and songs which mark the light of the moon. We believe the universe does its own cosmic dance and there is a song for every living thing.
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1997 Spring
By Site Editor
| Published 03/12/1997
| 1997 , Flathead , Maidu , Oneida , Kuna , Iroquois , Cheyenne , Anishinaabe , Crow , Tlingit , Cherokee
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 ON THE COVER
Wilma Mankiller, former principal chief of the Cherokee Nation of
Oklahoma, is one of 12 women featured in a poster series, “Native
American and Hawaiian Women of Hope,” by photographer Hulleah J.
Tsinhnahjinnie (Seminole/Creek/Diné).
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1991 Summer
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 ON THE COVER
Carla Goseyun (White Mountain Apache) stands with her godmother, Phoebe
Cromwell, receiving special blessings and prayers during a traditional
Apache Sunrise Ceremony. Photo by Fred Hirschmann.
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1990 Summer
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 ON THE COVER
An 11-paddle canoe-racing team during time trials on Harrison Bay in British Columbia. Photo by Marianne and Mark Hamilton.
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2005 March/April
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 ON THE COVER
Dwayne Kobayashi (Native Hawaiian) embodies a handful of the art forms
practiced by Hawaii’s original inhabitants, from the traditional hula
and chant he is performing to his accompanying gourd, the kapa-style
cloth he wears, the leaf lei atop his head and the tattoos adorning his
arm.
Click on "Full Story" to view the complete 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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