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 Location:  Home » Books » Native American » Talking With the Clay: The Art of Pueblo Pottery  
Talking With the Clay: The Art of Pueblo Pottery
Talking With the Clay: The Art of Pueblo Pottery
Author: Stephen Trimble
Publisher: Univ of Washington Pr
Category: Book

Buy Used: $45.30





Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars 1 reviews
Sales Rank: 2994901

Media: Hardcover
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.5
Dimensions (in): 10.3 x 8.5 x 0.8

ISBN: 0295964871
Dewey Decimal Number: 738.208997
EAN: 9780295964874
ASIN: 0295964871

Publication Date: April 1987
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: ex-library, G+ in G+ dj, shipping within the US only, no expedited or priority delivery

Also Available In:

  • Unknown Binding - Talking with the clay: The art of Pueblo pottery
  • Paperback - Talking With the Clay: The Art of Pueblo Pottery

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  • Southwestern Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni
  • Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery
  • The Desert Southwest: Four Thousand Years of Life And Art
  • Acoma & Laguna Pottery
  • Santa Clara Pottery Today (Monograph Series - School of American Research, No. 29)

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Stephen Trimble conveys the beauty and fine craftsmanship of Pueblo Indian pottery and shows how pottery making is closely connected to the Pueblos' beliefs, their ties to the land, their role in the modern economic world, and their feelings of identity. With over 75 photographs, Talking with the Clay illustrates all the major pottery types, from the glittering micaceous of Taos and Picuris to the red and gold polychromes of Hopi.


Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars A Great Book!   February 19, 2003
 17 out of 17 found this review helpful

This book was recommended to me by the owner of a well known Native American Arts gallery as possibly THE best book on the subject, and it completely lives up to the recommendation. Based on a series of interviews with prominent potters from each pueblo, it not only gives an overview of the history of the different potteries, it is filled with personal thoughts and views of the various artists about their work--not only the processes of creating pottery, but their feelings about how they as modern potters fit into the "history" as well. If you are at all interested in Southwest Pueblo Pottery, you MUST read this book. It's not a "picture book" like so many others, though it does have many great photos, but it's not a scholarly text book either. I cannot recommend this book highly enough and I cannot thank my gallery owner friend enough for recommending it to me.

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