River. The collection secured at Pueblo Bonito in Chaco Canyon by the Hyde Expedition fills the remainder of the alcove. The second archaeological alcove farther down the hall has the Hyde collections from Grand Gulch, Utah, with prehistoric basketry and other textiles of great interest; pottery from Casas Grandes, Mexico, and from Mimbres Valley, New Mexico; a large wall case with collections from the Mesa Verde and Little Colorado; and, in particular, pottery from the Aztec ruin. The present-day Pueblo villages are represented by three alcoves. First is an exhibit from the Rio Grande Valley of material collected and arranged by Dr. Herbert J. Spinden. In the middle of the west side of the hall is a collection from the Hopi villages, made chiefly by Mr. Voth. At the northern end of the hall are exhibits from Zuni, secured chiefly by Drs. Parsons and Kroeber; a few A coma specimens; and an exhibit illustrating the making of pottery. On the east side of the hall at the northern end is an alcove devoted to California. A large wall case contains a comparative exhibit of basketry. The next alcove contains a small collection from the Pima and Papago. The middle alcove is nearly filled with Navajo blankets, illustrating the various types of weaving. At the southern end are two alcoves; one for the Apache of Arizona and one for the eastern Apache who with their neighbors the Rio Grande Pueblos had considerable contact with the people and culture of the Plains tribes. On the east in three side-rooms are groups with painted backgrounds. The first represents an Apache camp in the San Carlos Valley. The second, which is now nearing completion, shows a Night Chant of the Navajo. The setting is the Canyon de Chelly in a wall of which is White House, a beautifully preserved cliff-ruin. Within the sacred hogan is shown a sand painting, used for the curing of a sick man. Th
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Vendeur : Don's Book Store, Albuquerque, NM, Etats-Unis
Hard Back. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. 1981 Second Printing Stated. 191 Pages Indexed. Light blue-green boards with red lettering and silver and red decorations to the cover and spine. There is a small tear at bottom spine area with some associated light damage. Interior text and illustration pages are flawless. This is a reprint of the 1913 edition published by American Museum of Natural History, New York which was issued as no. 2 of the Museum's Handbook series, with new preface and introduction. The four color art work on the endpapers, front and back, and several of the interior black and white sketches which were in the first edition, are from the Rio Grande Press art book. This edition has been enlarged from the original 6 X 9 book. When the author Goddard wrote Indians of the Southwest in 1912, he had been at the American Museum of Natural History in New York for three years and the Southwest Indian Hall had been placed in his charge. Goddard's influence on studies for Indians of the Southwest went beyond his museum displays and the present book, and his publications on Athapascan Indians. Goddard's interest went beyond abstract scientific problems but to the man and woman who had to be understood as moulded by the culture in which he lived. N° de réf. du vendeur 19940
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Vendeur : Maxwell's House of Books, La Mesa, CA, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : No DJ as Issued. A beautiful clean crisp hardcover copy in near fine condition. No DJ as issued. PLEASE NOTE: OVERSIZED ITEM, NO INTERNATIONAL ORDERS ON AMAZON. N° de réf. du vendeur 041772
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Vendeur : The Book Collector, Inc. ABAA, ILAB, Fort Worth, TX, Etats-Unis
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. xiii+191 pages with frontispiece, figures, photographs, illustrations, bibliography and index. Quarto (11 1/4" x 8 1/2") bound in original publisher's turquoise cloth with red gilt lettering to spine and cover and silver pictorial to cover. Reprint of the 1913 edition published by the Museum of Natural History, Handbook Series, number 2. The pictures are striking and iconic, but the story behind them is far from black and white. Here, we profile 19th-century photographer Frank Rinehart s remarkable portrayal of Native Americans. The 1898 Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition in Omaha, Nebraska, modeled itself on the exuberant Chicago World s Fair of 1893, right down to the Venetian lagoon with its swan boats, encircled by stately plaster architecture. However, the star attraction was the Indian Congress, a three-month gathering of around 500 members of 30 tribes, including the Apache leader Geronimo, then a prisoner of war at Oklahoma s Fort Sill. Condition: A very good to fine copy. N° de réf. du vendeur BOOKS003824
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Vendeur : SHIMEDIA, Brooklyn, NY, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. N° de réf. du vendeur 087380113X
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