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Tradición March 2013 Revista TRADICIÓN MARCH 2013 REVISTA TEDXABQ STupiD iS . HomE CounTry Clyde TombaugH monsterS in the roCkS DukE CiTy DiAmonds: Baseball in AlBuQuErQuE CHARLIE CARRILLO SANTO BY CHARLIE CARRILLO AND POTTERY BY DEBBIE CARRILLO STUDIO BY APPOINTMENT 2712 PASEO DE TULAROSA, SANTA FE, NM 87505 505/473-7941 E-MAIL: [email protected] University of New Mexico Press returns to Spanish Market! July 28 and 29, 2012, on the Santa Fe Plaza Featuring many new titles, author book signings, and a rich selection of scholarly, children’s, bilingual, fiction, New Mexico, and cook books! University of New Mexico Press 800.249.7737 • unmpress.com One Nation One Year a navajo photographer’s 365-day journey into a world of discovery, life and hope Photographs by Don James with text by Karyth Becenti 128 pages 213 illustrations; 14 x 10 ISBN 978-1-890689-99-5 ($24.99) (Trade paper) 2010 Best New Mexico Book, New Mexico Book Awards “One Nation, One Year” is a photographic journey that tran- scends borders, languages, distance, time, and cultural barriers. For one year, Navajo photographer Don James drove from one side of the Navajo Nation to the other documenting arts, tradi- tions, sports, and people. He travelled by dirt road, horseback, on foot—even as a hitchhiker— for more than 10,000 miles and took over 105,000 photographs. The Navajo Nation and its people have been extensively photographed over the last centu- ry, but never from the eye of one of its own. Because he’s native, and knows the land and people, James embarks on a journey to show the world a different view of his culture, through his eyes and his Nikon lens. His understanding of the Navajo gives us a glimpse at a people previously off-limits to outsiders. Edited by Navajo writer Karyth Becenti, the narrative that accompanies the images are succinct and enlightening, offering the viewer the chance to at once see the Navajo people and feel a small piece of their lives. Rio Grande Books 925 Salamanca NW Los Ranchos, NM 87107 505-344-9382 [email protected] www.nmsantos.com Jason Salazar Traditional & Contemporary Wood Carving 505/514-1120 or 505/271-0925 TRADICIÓN FEATURING SOUTHWEST TRADITIONS, SYLVIA MARTÍNEZ ART & CULTURE OHNSON J MARCH 2013 VOLUME XVIII, NO. 1 (#60) ISSN 1093-0973 NEW MEXICO FOLKART ORIGINALS PUBLISHERS/MANAGING EDITORS Barbe Awalt Paul Rhetts CONTRIBUTORS Loretta Hall Gary Herron Slim Randles Claude Stephenson Tradición Revista is published electronically four times a year by LPD Enterprises, 925 Salamanca NW Los Ranchos de Albuquerque, NM 87107-5647 505/344-9382 t FAX 505/345-5129 Website: www.nmsantos.com Email: [email protected] The nmsantos.com website contains information on both the current issue of TRADICIÓN REVISTA as well as all back issues, a comprehensive index of articles, and information on the book list from LPD Press. The website also contains a variety of information on santos/saints, their identification and artists. The subscription rate is $10 a year (4 issues) or $20 for two years (8 issues); U.S. currency only. Copyright © 2013 by LPD Enterprises. All rights reserved. Reproduc- tion in whole or in part by any means without written permission is strictly prohibited. TRADICIÓN REVISTA invites letters of criticism, com- ment, and ideas for future issues. TRADICIÓN REVISTA and its publish- Angel of the Nativity ers disclaim responsibility for statements either of fact or of opinion 12” x 8” made by contributors. TRADICIÓN REVISTA encourages the submission oil, crystals, silver, & turquoise of manuscripts with photographs, but assumes no responsibility for such submittals. Unsolicited manuscripts must be accompanied by self-addressed, stamped envelopes to ensure their return. SCARLETT’S GALLERY 225 CANYON ROAD SANTA FE, NM 87501 505.983-7092 FRONT COVER: Detail of María Martínez plate, courtesy of Medicine Man Gallery, Tucson, AZ. 6 TRADICIÓN March 2013 TRADICIÓN FEATURING SOUTHWEST TRADITIONS, ART & CULTURE MARCH 2013 VOLUME XVIII, NO. 1 (#60) IN THIS ISSUE FEATURE ARTICLES AWARDS FOR ARTS ...............................................................................................................24 MONSTERS IN THE ROCKS ...............................................................................................28 BY CLAUDE STEPHENSON TEDXABQ .................................................................................................................................30 BY BARBE AWALT HOME COUNTRY .....................................................................................................................40 BY SLIM RANDLES DUKE CITY DIamONDS: BASEBALL IN ALBUQUERQUE ..........................45 BY GARY HERRON CLYDE TOMBAUGH ..................................................................................................................61 BY LORETTA HALL Departments Hispaniae EDITORS’ NOTES/PUBLISHERS’ MESSagE ..................................................11 folk art of the americas BOOK REVIEWS & RESOURCES ...........................................................................65 ARTIST’S PORTFOLIOS ...................................................................................................74 santos, ceramics, textiles, books, and much more Nicholas Herrera has many of his works on display at the in Old Town, Albuquerque at 4110 Romero St. NW Heinley Fine Arts gallery in Taos. See page 24. (505) 244-1533 TRADICIÓN March 2013 7 Award Winning Artist Ramona Vigil Eastwood Showing at Contemporary Hispanic Market Santa Fe, NM t July 27-28 t Museum of New Mexico Foundation ON THE PLAZA: New Mexico Museum of Art Shop Palace of the Governors Shop ON MUSEUM HILL: Museum of International Folk Art Shop Colleen Cloney Duncan Museum Shop at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture ON THE WEB: www.shopmuseum.com PO Box 23455, Albuquerque, NM 87192 www.newmexicocreates.org 505.296-2749 email [email protected] www.worldfolkart.org Albuquerque Convention Center Albuquerque, New Mexico May 10-12, 2013 The Southwest Book Fiesta will bring together authors, publishers and the reading public in a family-friendly community event at the Albuquerque Convention Center on May 10-12, 2013. The Book Fiesta focuses on both nationally-recognized as well as local Southwest authors. The mission is to recognize and encourage the literary accomplishments all across the Southwest, especially of authors in New Mexico and Arizona. The show is being organized by Sunbelt Shows, producer of the National Fiery Foods and Barbecue Show, with support from the largest book publishers in New Mexico and the New Mexico Book Co-op. In addition to over 200 vendors, readings and special author events will feature some of the best books and authors from the region. Proceeds of the Book Fiesta will be donated to the New Mexico Library Foundation, the New Mexico Coalition for Literacy, and a yet- to-be-named organization in Arizona and will be used to promote literacy and reading programs in the region. Features Importance of books • 20,000+ attendees (projected) • over $16 billion are spent on books every year in the U.S. • Over 300 author/publisher vendors • at least 35% of the U.S. population visits a bookstore at least once a • Book talks with local and national authors month. In fact, Americans visit bookstores more often than any • Book-signings other type of store, except for the mass market chains such as • Family-oriented activities Wal-Mart, Target, and Kmart. • Workshops on writing & publishing • Native American and Hispanic books • According to a Gallup poll, during any given week, 22% of Ameri- • Children’s books can adults bought at least one book. • Poetry • e-book sales have been growing exponentially by as much as 177% • Electronic books per year. • Hands-on demonstrations • 53% of e-book readers say they now read more books than before. • Celebrity chefs & cooking demonstrations • Based on Census data, almost 50% of New Mexicans and Arizo- • Arts & crafts nans could benefit from literacy programs. • Food & entertainment • Usage of libraries in Arizona and New Mexico has been increasing by as much as 10% per year. Sponsors • Patrons of the Albuquerque Public Library checked out over 4.5 million books and magazines last year. • Media • Libraries in Tucson, Phoenix, and Albuquerque were visited over • National publishers 21.6 million times last year! • Regional publishers • Local & regional media • Libraries Other Book Festivals • Literacy programs • Baltimore Book Festival — 40,000 attendees, 100 exhibitors • Regional cultural organizations • Government organizations • Texas Book Festival — 40,000 attendees, 200 author events • Tucson Book estival — 100,000 attendees, 250 exhibitors For more information call 505/873- • Los Angeles Book Festival — 140,000 attendees, 150 exhibitors 8680, email [email protected] or • Miami Book Festival — 200,000 attendees, 200 exhibitors www.swbookfiesta.com TRADICIÓN March 2013 9 Poster Design by Jeremy Montoya Our Lady of Guadalupe by Arturo Montano For more information please visit us online at www.lafiestadecolores.com “This project is made possible in part by New Mexico Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, and the National Endowment for the Arts.” pensamientos de los editores Pros Santa Fe does not support Winter Market so finding a new location might be a fix. Publishers’ The Santa Fe Convention Center is expensive and hard to work with so move. There are many other ven- ues and they cost a lot less. Santa Fe should be working to keep and promote ALL the Winter Markets but they Message don’t. Artists
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  • Out of Left Field
    question answer page Who is the author of Out of Left Field? Ellen Klages cover What did Katie’s baseball player friends all call her? Gordon 1 Who was Katy’s catcher? PeeWee Ishikawa 1 How long did Katy and her friends play baseball? Until it got dark or moms started yelling for dinner. 1 How many kids usually showed up to play baseball? nine 2 What did Andy Duncan do after he got a cast on his arm and couldn’t throw? umpire 2 How tall was Katy? 5 foot 2 2 What grade was Katy going into? 5th 2 What did Katy call her combo knuckler curve pitch? Her Sunday pitch 5 What did Katy’s dad do for work? He was a rocket scientist 5 What did the coach who saw Katy pitch invite her to join? Little League 5 Who was eligible to play Little League? Boys 10 to 12 5 Who was Katy’s favorite team? The Seals 5 What team replaced the Seals in San Francisco? The San Francisco Giants 7 Why were people so excited about the San They were the first major league team west of the Francisco Giants? Mississippi. 7 What did Katy think was supposed to happen when the major leagues expanded to the west? That the Seals would be in the American League. 7 What kind of baseball team was the Seals? A Red Sox farm team 7 Where did the Giants baseball team move from? New York 7 What baseball team did Aspromonte, Pearson, and Pumpsie Green play for? The San Francisco Seals 7 What did Katie tell the Little League coach her name was? Casey Gordon 7 What was Katy’s real name? Kathleen Curie Gordon 7 What was Katy’s birthday? September 15, 1947 7 Where did Katy’s dad live? Alabama 9 Who taught Katy how to pitch? Her sisters 9 Juliana Berg, Katy’s best friend since Who was Jules? kindergarten.
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