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Kickapoo
» Four Women Potters
By RoseMary Diaz | Published 09/1/2001 | Pueblo , Potawatomi , Kickapoo , Pottery , September/October
 Clay work is among the world\'s oldest forms of creative expression; by the very nature of its substance, it rests among those mediums most profoundly connected to their fundamental sources. Pottery is one of the most studied, analyzed and dissected of all indigenous art forms and, historically speaking, has been and remains a considerable contributor to the annals of North America\'s first societies and Native America\'s contemporary artistic legacy.
» 2001 September/October
By Site Editor | Published 09/1/2001 | Pueblo , Kickapoo , Seminole , Miccosukee , 2001

 ON THE COVER
Speaking With The Earth: Tales Of Four Women Potters

Profiles of four outstanding and diverse living female potters: the elder Mary Lewis Garcia of Acoma with her traditional styles; Tammy Garcia of Santa Clara with her bold, deep-carved styles using traditional techniques; Kickapoo artist Pahponee with her elegant, innovative work; and Autumn Borts of Santa Clara, who is at the beginning of what promises to be an outstanding career.

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