Monday, November 12, 2007

Amerindian Arts Archives, Code talker Teddy Draper, Teshekpuk Lake, The Zuni Way

Archives of Native American art news, 2004-2006, presented by
amerindianarts.us

Gibbs Othole Blue Andean Opal bear

Links

Articles

War hero - Navajo veteran Teddy Draper Sr. shares his story

Bush Administration is trying to sacrifice the fragile Teshekpuk Lake area to the oil industry-What can you do??

The Zuni Way

Charlie Hill and Larry Omaha- Faces of Native American comedy

34th annual Masters Art Show winners

Woman takes on task of looking over sacred Zuni statue

University of Texas at Arlington is marking American Indian Heritage Month with two free events

NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORIAN TO SPEAK NOV. 15

Public Theater to Launch Native Theater Festival Dec. 5

Circle Cinema celebrates American Indian culture

Project aimed at ending shortage of Native American educators

American Indian week to showcase culture

ISU Diversity Film Series celebrates American Indian heritage

Indian art celebrated in Walker County

Indian filmmakers getting their stories out

American Indian writer poses many questions to readers

American Indian Film Institute festival

Native-American Traditions on Display

Fenimore Museum Receives Gifts, Collection Of Native American Art

Alaskan native art displayed in Laughlin

Native American Indian Policy: Removal or Genocide?

Bayh Celebrates National American Indian Heritage Month

Art: Review: Vanishing Frontier

Tribe hopes films explain American Indian culture

RDU art exhibit celebrates American Indian Heritage Month

Vienna holds Indian Heritage Day


Profiles, Biographies of Native American Painters and Potters

Tony Abeyta

Arthur Amiotte

Rick Bartow

Earl Biss

Acee Blue Eagle

Clifford Brycelea

T.C. Cannon

Pop Chalee

Alice Cling

Woody Crumbo

David Dawangyumptewa

Mamie Deschillie

Ted Draper, Jr.

Anita Fields

George Flett

Jody Folwell

Harry Fonseca

Edgar Hachivi, Heap of Birds

Bob Haozous

Helen Hardin

Allan Houser

Oscar Howe

Doug Hyde

Lenni Lenape artist Jacque

Arapaho artist Brent Learned

Lee Marmon

Leslie Marmon Silko

Maria Martinez

Mario Martinez

Arlo Namingha

Dan Namingha

Nampeyo

Jackson Narcomey

Nora Naranjo-Morse

Kevin Red Star

Diego Romero

Mateo Romero

Fritz Scholder

Axangayuk Shaa

Juane Smith Quick-to-See

Jacquie Stevens

Virginia Stroud

Roxanne Swentzell

Urshel Taylor

Jerome Tiger

Dorothy Torivio

Dora Tse-Pe

Robert Dale Tsosie

Donald Vann

Gary White Deer

Ernie Whiteman

Lorraine Williams

Melanie Yazzie

Alfred Young Man


Books of Interest


Navajo Spaceships

Classic Hopi And Zuni Kachina Figures

MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK: THE FIRST 100 YEARS

Fine Indian Jewelry: The Millicent Rogers Museum Collection

AEQ Book Review of Making Dictionaries: Preserving Indigenous Languages of the Americas .
Frawley, William, Kenneth C. Hill, and Pamela Munro, eds. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2002. 450 pp. ISBN 0520229967, $34.95.
© 2004 American Anthropological Association Book Review of Making Dictionaries: Preserving Indigenous Languages of the Americas .
Reviewed for the Anthropology & Education Quarterly by Catherine S. Fowler
University of Nevada
csfowler@unr.nevada.edu
To Order this book

THE FOURTH WORLD
W. Tussinger has written his first novel which was released in December, 2004.
W. Tussinger is a member of the Wyandotte Nation of Oklahoma and has lived on several reservations including the Yuroks of Northern California and the Yakamas of Washington State where he attended college.
To Order this book

THE WOMEN/Edward S. Curtis
by Christopher Cardozo; foreword by Louise Erdrich (Bulfinch Press, $35) — Cardozo, who lives in Minneapolis, is the world's foremost expert on, and collector of, photos of American Indians taken by turn-of-the-century photographer Edward S. Curtis. Cardozo went through 1,000 photos to find the 100 sepia-toned images in this book, which show the daily lives of American Indian women at a time when most were already on reservations. Minneapolis novelist and poet Erdrich discusses women's work in her foreword: " … although Edward Curtis believed that he was documenting a vanishing culture, it is in these humble arts that the strength of Native culture lives on."
To Order this book

Literature on Native America


An Overview of Pacific Northwest Native Indian Art
Free downloadable e-book

American Indian Women's Activism in the 1960s and 1970s
by Donna Hightower Langston
Complete article

Linguists Find the Words, and Pocahontas Speaks Again
By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD

Hero, Hawk, and Open Hand, The Book
Early tribal artifacts put in spotlight at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

Web Sites:


Andres Quandelacy, Blue Peruvian Opal Bear with Fish

Native American Links Page
Indigenous Peoples Literature
Native Voice
Wisdom of the Old People
By David Whitney

National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation
Inuit film to tell story of last great shaman
My Two Beads Worth: Indigenous News Online
Northern California Indian Development Council
Native Village
Smudge Ceremony

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