The Official Price Guide to Native American Art

The Official Price Guide to Native American Art

Author: Dawn E. Reno

Publisher: House of Collectibles

Published: 2003

Total Pages: 534

ISBN-13:

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Native American art has become an enormous paradise for collectors. THE OFFICIAL PRICE GUIDE TO NATIVE AMERICAN ARTwill discuss the history and analyse the Native American arts, examine over a thousand artists throughout the North American continentwho have produced quality work throughout the centuries, and list the prices for their works produced in the many different genres ofNative American arts.Each chapter will discuss a different genre, including fine art (painting, drawing, photography, prints, graphics, and illustrations), baskets(splintwork), beadwork, wood carvings, dolls, featherwork (headdresses), jewelry, leather (clothing, shields), pottery, quiltwork,sandpainting, sculpture, silversmithing, and textiles (blankets, rugs). In addition, there will be over 300 photographs, a complete listing of museums that have Native American arts, a complete Internetresource for research, and a listing of the artists by tribe so that the reader can easily locate a tribe or clan and research the artists ofinfluence.


Contemporary Native American Artists

Contemporary Native American Artists

Author: Dawn E. Reno

Publisher: Brooklyn, N.Y. : Alliance Publishing

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 244

ISBN-13: 9780964150966

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Profiles over 1,000 Native American artists who are blazing new trails in the ancient arts.


Great Plains Indian Illustration Index

Great Plains Indian Illustration Index

Author: John Van Balen

Publisher: Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 416

ISBN-13:

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Library catalog records often do not adequately describe the contents of books or of the illustrative materials they contain, and as a result, it is often difficult to locate drawings or photographs (and far more difficult to find specific ones). Equally troublesome to historians is finding material on individual Indians scattered through numerous books. This work remedies these twin problems as they relate to books about the Great Plains Indian tribes. The index has two uses: it guides students, researchers and general readers to photographs, drawings, maps and other illustrative materials that appear in selected books about Native Americans published within the last 75 years. And it guides researchers to more than 1,200 biographical references to individuals found in these books. Tribes covered include the Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Crow, Gros Ventre, Kiowa, Omaha, Pawnee, Sioux, and Winnebago, among many others.


Index to Artistic Biography: K-Z

Index to Artistic Biography: K-Z

Author: Patricia Pate Havlice

Publisher:

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 1124

ISBN-13:

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This volume is an attempt at providing an index for the location of artists' biographies. It includes works in ten languages, and for each artist includes the following: the artist's name, dates, nationality, and media employed. A three-letter code is used to list the volume in the bibliography which includes the artists' biography. Entries include variant spellings, pseudonyms, and alternate names. Artists are also indexed under variant names. As an example, Leonardo da Vinci can be located under both "L" and "V", with appropriate cross references.


Long Journey Home

Long Journey Home

Author: James W. Brown

Publisher: Indiana University Press (Ips)

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 458

ISBN-13:

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Through first-person accounts, Long Journey Home presents the stories of the Lenape, also known as the Delaware Tribe. These oral histories, which span the post–Civil War era to the present, are gathered into four sections and tell of personal and tribal events as they unfold over time and place. The history of the Lenape is one of forced displacement, from their original tribal home along the eastern seaboard into Pennsylvania, continuing with a series of displacements in Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, and the Indian Territory. For the group of Lenape interviewed for this book, home is now the area around Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The stories of their long journey have been handed down and remain part of the tribe's collective memory and bring an unforgettable immediacy to the tale of the Lenape. Above all they make clear that the history of seven generations remains very much alive.