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         Native American Art:     more books (100)
  1. Cut-Outs: Native American Art (Contributions in Anthropology and History, No. 2) by James Henri Howard, 1982-06
  2. Spirit-Symbols: In Native American Art by Leone L. Kasner, 1992-07
  3. Native American Art at Philbrook by Philbrook Art Center, 1982-01
  4. Lena Taku Waste (These Good Things: Selections from the Elizabeth Cole Butler Collection of Native American Art by Bill Mercer, 1997-08
  5. Seekers of the Fleece, Part I (Four Winds Winter/Spring 1981 (The International Forum for Native American Art, Literature, and History) by Bobby Bridger, 1981
  6. GRAPHIC ARTS OF THE ALASKAN ESKIMO Native American Arts 2 by Dorothy Jean Ray, 1969
  7. Create 3-D timelines inspired by a Native American art.(Social Studies Now!): An article from: Instructor (1990) by Tarry Lindquist, 1997-10-01
  8. Native American Arts 1
  9. Native American Art by National Museum of American Indians, 1997-03
  10. Native American Arts And Cultures - Exploring Tradition by Mary E. Connors, 1994
  11. Graphic Arts Of The Alaskan Eskimo (Native American Arts, 2)
  12. Autumn 2005 Sale - Ivey-Selkirk, St. Louis, MO - September 17 - 18, 2005 - English, American & Continental Decorative Arts & Paintings, Native American Art, Asian Ceramics & Sculpture & More by St. Louis, MO Ivey-Selkirk, 2005
  13. Native American Art Projects (Grades 4-8) by Susan Major-Tingey, 1999-01-01
  14. Lost and Found Traditions: Native American Art, 1965-1985 by Ralph T. Coe, 1988

81. Southwest Museum Of The American Indian
The collections of the Southwest Museum represent native american cultures The museum contains some of the finest examples of american Indian art and
http://www.southwestmuseum.org/
The Southwest Museum holds one of the nation's most important museum, library, and archive collections related to the American Indian. In addition, it has extensive holdings of pre-Hispanic, Spanish colonial, Latino, and Western American art and artifacts. For nearly one hundred years it has supported research, publications, exhibitions, and other educational activities to advance the public's understanding and appreciation of the indigenous cultures of the Americas, with particular emphasis on the western United States and Mesoamerica. The Southwest Museum building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the California Register due to its association with its founder, Charles Fletcher Lummis, as well as its unique architectural style, which has remained virtually unchanged since its construction in 1914.
The collections of the Southwest Museum represent Native American cultures from Alaska to South America. The museum contains some of the finest examples of American Indian art and cultural material in the United States. Beyond this primary emphasis, the Southwest Museum holds important collections of Mesoamerican and South American pre-Columbian pottery and textiles, and Hispanic folk and decorative arts.
After more than fifteen years of considering options for the future of the Southwest Museum, the museum and its board of trustees voted to pursue a relationship with the Autry Museum of Western Heritage. The Southwest Museum is now one of three operating units under the umbrella of the Autry National Center: the Southwest Museum of the American Indian, the Museum of the American West (formerly the Autry Museum), and the Institute for the Study of the American West. The Southwest Museum starts its second hundred years with renewed vigor and enthusiasm made possible by this merger.

82. Native American Crafts From Full Circle Videos
Full Circle Videos, native american Crafts, art, and Culture. Welcome Come findout about our videos on traditional native american crafts, art and
http://www.fullcir.com/
Welcome...
Come find out about our videos on traditional Native American crafts, art and artists
Who we are and what we do

Full Circle produces videos that we hope will build a bridge of understanding and will show traditional Indian arts in a respectful manner. We’ve been producing videos on traditional Native American artists, powwow dancing, music, beadwork and other crafts from our home base in Tulsa, Oklahoma, since 1990. We produce about three to four new videos each year and hope you’ll like what you see here. Where to go next:
Native American Dance Styles

How to Make a Native American Dance Shawl

How to Make Moccasins

Videos on the Powwow and Powwow Dancing
...
How to Order

What about you?

You are important to the future of our work. Of course, we hope you’ll be interested in buying our videos. And you can let us know what traditional Native American arts or crafts or music you’re interested in or want to preserve. You can write, call or e-mail us with any questions or comments at the addresses shown at the bottom of this page. Full Circle Communications email: info@fullcir.com

83. Native American Rock Art Of The Southwestern United States
Prehistoric and Historic american Indian Rock art of the Southwestern United States.
http://net.indra.com/~dheyser/rockart.html
Prehistoric and Historic American Indian Rock Art
of the Southwestern United States
    For scholarly analysis of these images and their archaeological context please refer to the works of Polly Schaafsma, Sally J. Cole, and others. Doak Heyser

84. Native American Indian Art, Culture, Education, History Science -- Gateway
These pages have moved here, please update your links. This page will move youthere in 10 seconds.
http://www.fdl.cc.mn.us/~isk/
These pages have moved here , please update your links. This page will move you there in 10 seconds.

85. Santa Fe Convention And Visitors Bureau: Visiting Santa Fe/Galleries & Museums/N
A leader among dealers of museum quality american Indian art, Located in thePlaza Galeria Zachanee is a native american owned jewelry store.
http://www.santafe.org/Visiting_Santa_Fe/Galleries___Museums/Native_American_Art
BOOK YOUR HOTEL Check in: January February March April May June July August September October November December Nights: Adults: Rooms: Children:
Search Santa Fe
Home
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Antiques Contemporary Designer Jewelry ...
H. Malcolm Grimmer

6 Shorthorn Lane
Santa Fe, NM 87506
A leader among dealers of museum quality American Indian art, H. Malcolm Grimmer is a private dealer with an extensive inventory of Plains, Southwest, Northwest Coast, Eskimo and Eastern tribal art. Viewing is by appointment only.
Hilton of Santa Fe

100 Sandoval
Santa Fe, NM 87501 The romance of the past comes alive at the Hilton of Santa Fe, located within the centuries old adobe walls of the original Ortiz Hacienda. Just steps from the historic downtown Plaza, the Hilton of Santa Fe offers luxurious accommodations in the grand Southwestern style...157 guestrooms with traditional Santa Fean decor and all the amenities one expects from a Hilton. Additionally, guests enjoy award winning restaurants, exclusive casitas, conference center, business center, exercise room and a large outdoor pool and hot tub located in a charming courtyard. Institute of American Indian Arts 108 Cathedral Place Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501

86. North American Native Art Websites
Senter for samiske studier, Tromsø Univ. Norge/Norway. Koordinerer forskning påsamiske og urfolksforhold. Faglige artikler.
http://www.uit.no/ssweb/links/nat-art.htm
Home Languague- and Culture Law Science ... English
North American Native Art websites

87. NA Webquest
native american Technology and art Many different crafts included at native american Indian art Scroll down looking for titles with types of artwork.
http://www.west-bend.k12.wi.us/webquest/Navajo/naweb2.htm
NATIVE AMERICANS Webquest by Jane Simon "Treat the earth well: it was not given to you by your parents, it was loaned to you by your children. We do not inherit the Earth from our Ancestors, we borrow it from our Children." Ancient Indian Proverb
INTRODUCTION We believe that the original inhabitants of North America arrived thousands of years ago. Many names have been used to describe these people. We will refer to them as Native Americans or Indians. During the last several hundred years, these Native Americans have suffered many hard times, often, unfortunately, when coming into contact with the "newly" arrived European Immigrants. As you explore the various activities included in this webquest, try to get a sense of where the Indians were in their beliefs, what caused differences in their lifestyles, how important the earth and nature were to them, and their interactions with other groups of people.
YOUR TASK
During your Native American study you will explore various areas of the Indian culture from the past.

88. Lisa Mitten's Native American Links Redirect
Annotated list of sites and resources maintained by Lisa Mitten.
http://www.nativeculture.com/lisamitten/music.html
One moment please . . . One moment please . . .

89. Institute Of American Indian Arts
IAIA is a national native american fine arts college in Santa Fe, New Mexico.It is dedicated solely to the study and practice of american Indian and Alaska
http://www.iaiancad.org/

90. Heard Museum
native american crafts from the 19th and 20th centuries.
http://www.heard.org/

Come see our extreme makeover. Now Open! HOME: Native People in the Southwest
Join the border debate. All New!
Hector Ruiz: La Realidad (Reality)

Be a Part of our live auction! Moondance at the Heard

Come see our extreme makeover. Now Open! HOME: Native People in the Southwest
Join the border debate. All New!
Hector Ruiz: La Realidad (Reality)

Be a Part of our live auction! Moondance at the Heard

91. First American Art

http://www.nmai.si.edu/exhibitions/first_american_art/firstamericanart.html

92. Native American Paintings And Prints
Information about traditional and contemporary native american Indian paintingwith links to artists from several tribes.
http://www.native-languages.org/painting.htm
Native American Art > Native Painting Native American Languages Native American Tribes What's new on our site today!
American Indian Painting
This is one of the most popular art forms people mail us about. It's also one of the least traditional American Indian art forms. There were native painting traditions in many tribes, but they were almost all decoration for functional items, such as paintings on leather war shirts or tipi covers, or else inherently non-portable, such as painted petroglyphs on a nearby cliff face. One exception is Navajo Indian sandpainting , which was originally a spectacular religious art. Today some Navajo artists make secular versions of traditional sandpainting which can be purchased as cultural art. Other contemporary Native American artists have adapted Western painting styles to depict their own people, experiences, and worldviews. Though the techniques of these paintings are not traditionally Indian, the styles, designs, and subject matter reflect the artists' tribal heritage, and many of them are stunningly beautiful and incisive. It seems like there are hundreds of non-native painters out there churning out mediocre pictures of unbelievably inauthentic Indian maidens contemplating wildlife scenes and then marketing these as "Native American pictures." Well... they're not. In many cases, the person painting them has quite clearly never even SEEN a Native American person.
So if you're looking for paintings or prints that were actually made by Native Americans, either because authenticity is important to you or because you want to support native people with your purchase, here is a directory of American Indian artists whose work is available online. If you have a website of native paintings or prints to add to this list

93. Index Of Native American Resources On The Internet - WWWVL American Indians
An index of several thousand organized links to native american and relatedwebsites, for both academic research and personal uses.
http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/
WWW Virtual Library - American Indians
Index of Native American Resources on the Internet
Read the blog by a Navajo physician living in New Orleans. Help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Donate to the Red Cross. The iTunes shop updated again. Finally, some Jim Pepper Stop by The Literacy Site each day and click to donate a book to a childcare center for low income children.
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94. Untitled Document
native american. Inuit (Eskimo) North West Coast Kwakiutl (British Columbia) Tlingit (Alaska) Haida (British Columbia) Tsimshian (British Columbia
http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~rwj1/nativ.html
NATIVE AMERICAN

95. - Current Active Topics -Native American Indian Tribes - Over 1,200 Articles On
american Indian culture and traditions, the study of american Indian languages,native american history from the tribal perspective, native arts and crafts,
http://www.aaanativearts.com/

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96. Eiteljorg Museum Of American Indians And Western Art
Museum dedicated to the appreciation and understanding of american Indian andwestern art and the many cultures of North America.
http://www.eiteljorg.org/
Enter Site Development by e-QualIT

97. Massachusetts Center For Native American Awareness
Based in Boston, Massachusetts. Educational and social services. Comprehensive list of northeastern tribes and organizations. Newsletter and links.
http://www.mcnaa.org/
M ASSACHUSETTS C ENTER
F OR
N ATIVE A MERICAN A WARENESS HOT TOPIC: Statement of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights on the Use of Native American Images and Nicknames as Sports Symbols Home Membership Programs ... Speakers Pages Viewed Founded by Burne Stanley-Peters and her late husband Slow Turtle, the Massachusetts Center for Native American Awareness, Inc. (MCNAA) was incorporated as a private 501(c)(3)nonprofit organization in April 1989. It's mission is to develop and implement programs that serve the cultural and spiritual needs of Massachusetts Native Americans; to financially assist needy Native American residents with food,heating costs, and college related expenses; to increase public understanding, awareness, and appreciation about Native Americans; and to preserve the cultural, spiritual, and traditional ways of the Native American. The Governing Board is comprised of seven members whose heritage is from a number of Native American nations. All Board members reside in Massachusetts and represent a range of professional backgrounds. They are: Kim S. Orben, Dawn Duncan, Claudia FoxTree, Marie A. Levenson, Autaquay T. J. Peters, Anthony Silva, and Maria Wilkins. Advisory Committee Members include Don Barnaby, Eva Blake, Charles Desmond, Anne Foxx, and John Sly Fox Oakley. MCNAA also has a general membership of over 2,500. Members live all over the country and Canada, are from all walks of life, and support the philosophy, events, and programs of MCNAA.

98. WWWVL: American Indian - Native American Genealogy Resources On The Internet
List of possible research sites to find your ancestors. native american orientation.
http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAgenealogy.html
WWW Virtual Library - American Indians
Index of Native American Genealogy Resources on the Internet
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This document must be read before sending any email!
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Read the blog by a Navajo physician living in New Orleans. Help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Donate to the Red Cross. The iTunes shop updated again. Finally, some Jim Pepper Stop by The Literacy Site each day and click to donate a book to a childcare center for low income children.
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99. Native American Recipes - TeachersFirst
Recipe for pemmican, boiled corn, and wild green salad.
http://www.teachersfirst.com/summer/na-recipes.htm
window.document.form1.pagename.value = window.document.location; Native American Recipes Pemmican This traditional Native American food made from dried meat pounded into a paste could be preserved for long periods of time in the form of pressed cakes. It was especially useful on long journeys or hunting expeditions.
  • 2 ounces dried beef jerky blender or food processor rubber spatula 4 dried apple slices handful of raisins, dried cranberries, or dried cherries wax paper rolling pin
Grind the dried beef jerky in the blender until it is chopped very finely. Add the dried fruit and raisins. Grind until fine. Empty the mixture from the blender onto a sheet of wax paper. Lay another sheet of wax paper on top and roll over the top sheet with a rolling ping until the pemmican is approximately 1/8 inch thick. Let dry between the wax paper a day or two in the sun. To dry in an over: Flip the pemmican from the wax paper into a pie tin. Set the tin in a 350 degree oven for two hours, turning over several times as it dries. When completely dry, break of pieces to eat as a snack. Store leftover pemmican in a sealed container or plastic bag in the refrigerator.

100. Crystal Dreams & Visions
Specializing in native american and New Age items. Also includes forums and online newsletters.
http://www.anywitchway.com/
Home Products Site Search For Your Info ... Subscribe to Site Crystal Dreams WELCOME!!! Welcome to AnyWitchWay.com, the internet home of Crystal Dreams and Visions.
Our products: angels, candles, crystals, fairies, herbs, incense, magickal supplies, oils, pendulums, spell kits, stones, tarot cards, boxes and bags to name a few.
Click to Shop Our Store To all of our customers that have been patient and understanding while we re-designed our site THANK YOU!!!!! E-MAIL Webmaster

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