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For Hundreds of Years, Jars Like This Offered What Do You Collect? Protection & Security Collect with confidence with ATADA dealers. Hopi seed jar attributed to Nampeyo Authenticity and integrity are more than circa 1910-1920s Marcy Burns American Indian Arts, LLC words in our logo. New York, New York Collectors • Dealers • Museums Protecting seeds from moisture and rodents helped the Hopi tribes sustain themselves for centuries. Protecting your collection from unexpected loss will help your assets remain secure. Today’s values make the right Fine Arts insurance more important than ever. You need the broadest coverage available at the best possible price; a company knowlegeable in every detail of Fine Arts insurance; and one that stays abreast of trends and current market conditions in this highly specialized field. For information about our exclusive Fine Arts programs for ATADA members, call Flather & Perkins at (800) 422-8889 or (202) 466-8888. FLATHER & PERKINS, INC. www.atada.org Insuring fine homes and prized possessions since 1917 19th century Mapuche chief’s poncho Andres Moraga Textile Art 888 17th Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 • (202) 466-8888 • (800) 422-8889 Zuni warrior [email protected] • www.flatherperkins.net John Hill Antique Indian Art What Do You Collect? Collect with confidence with ATADA dealers. Authenticity and integrity are more than words in our logo. Collectors • Dealers • Museums www.atada.org 19th century Mapuche chief’s poncho Andres Moraga Textile Art Zuni warrior John Hill Antique Indian Art Contents ATADA FALL ISSUE 2015 VOL. 25, NO. 3 NEWSA PUBLICATION OF THE ANTIQUE TRIBALARTDEALERS ASSOCIATION President’s Note 5 Editor’s Desk 5 New Member Benefit 6 Honoring the artistic legacy of indigenous people Letter from Mary Hamilton 6 Just Published: Three books from the Museum of New Mexico Press 7 Board Of Directors Book Review: Native Antique American Basketry of Western North America 7 President 2015 Lifetime Award: Dextra Quotskuyva 10 John Molloy Marti Struever talks about Dextra 10 Les Namingha talks about his “Grandma Dec” 12 Vice President ATADA Profile: Rachel Wixom 16 Peter Carl How Do You Know When You’ve Found It? by Ernie Bulow 20 Executive Director, Secretary Minutes of August 16 Santa Fe ATADA Members Meeting 23 Alice Kaufman Film Review by Wilbur Norman: Language Healers 25 Media File 27 Education Committee Chair Arizona’s Tribes: Law Requiring Return of Native Relics Barry Walsh Hasn’t Met Promise 27 Native American Artifacts Sold at Paris Auction Treasurer Despite Opposition 27 Steve Begner New DNA Evidence Show Kennewick Man was Native American 28 At Large ISIS Destroys More Artifacts in Syria and Iraq 28 Mark Blackburn Collector Gives Back Ancient Indian Statue Said to Paul Elmore Have Been Stolen from Temple 29 Elizabeth Evans Merchants in San Francisco Say they are on Right Side Joe Loux of ivory Rules 29 Kim Martindale Native American Artists Display Works in Santa Fe 29 Mike McKissick Limited Housing, Poor Economy, Plagues Reservation 30 Clear Lake Battles Thefts of Native American Treasures 30 Editor Looking Beyond Ethnography 31 Alice Kaufman Directory Updates 33 Design and Production Weston Pritts - www.PrittsDesign.com Like ATADA on Facebook! facebook.com/ATADA.org 42.5 x 21.5 in. Moose hide, quills, wool, rocker stamping on the hem, and naturalCover Photo: dyes. AcquiredCoat, c. 1740. from Cree Taylor or OjibweA. Dale (attrib.),Tribal Arts Ontario and Trotta-Bono or Quebec. SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS/INQUIRES, ADVERTISING, AND ADDRESS CHANGES 415-927-3717 Photo by Addison Doty. © Ralph T. Coe Foundation NA1172 [email protected] Ltd, 2006. www.atada.org/publications.html Policy Statement: ATADA was established in 1988 to represent professional dealers of antique tribal art, to set ethical and professional standards for the trade, and to provide education of the public in the valuable role of tribal art in the wealth of human experience. ATADA members are pledged to act as honest brokers, to guarantee the authenticity of their material, and to provide the buying public with the available information on the age, source, integrity, and collection history of the objects that they sell. Additionally, ATADA sponsors a series of publications and seminars, offers educational grants (through our Foundation), and provides legal advice and insurance to members. ATADA also monitors and publicizes legislative efforts and government regulations concerning trade in tribal art. To attain its objectives, ATADA will actively seek suggestions from other organizations and individuals with similar interests. Foundation is dedicated to expanding education on tribal art, both antique and contemporary,The ATADA Foundation from around is a separate, the world. non-profit 501(c)(3) entity. The ATADA President’s Note Dear fellow ATADA members - As you can see from the minutes of our membership meeting this summer, your organization is going forward on a number of different fronts to further our mutual interests. We will be meeting with a publisher at the end of October to see if we can again have a magazine devoted to Native American art. We are also beginning the process of establishing an on-line show for ATADA members. Other art dealer associations have done this with success. This could be an important development in expanding our collector base. As regular attendees at physical shows and auctions can attest, a great deal of the action has shifted to the Internet. We hope to be able to make the process so hassle-free that even those of us who are less than tech-savvy will be able to participate. Please let us know any ideas you might have regarding this or any of the other initiatives we are launching. John Molloy It was announced in the ATADA August members meeting that I will be retiring as executive director on December 31. I want Editor’s to thank all of you for allowing me to enter your world. You are the most interesting people I have ever met, and I hope to Desk keep seeing you. For instance, I’ll see you at the Marin show, and I can’t wait. Lifetime Achievement Award honorees, Dextra Quotskuyva. PleaseWe are lookdelighted for tributes to feature to her the in second this issue of ATADA’s from Marti 2015 TheStruever ATADA and News from bids her a nephew very, very and fond first farewell pupil, Les to AmericanNamingha. Indian Art Magazine Alice Kaufman great looking images. We look forward to seeing Mary and her German Shepherds after in 40the years future. of important articles and ATADA’s refurbished website is up and running. atada.org is ATADA News (as well as an archive of past issues), plus a Members’ Directory, the Theftwhere Alert you willpage, find appraisal current information, issues of the a calendar, and a link to joining online. www.ATADA.org 5 the name was cool. And all inclusive for a business of our New ATADA Member Benefit type. Sort of an ongoing saga in the biz. ATADA invites members to save money in credit card processing fees From ATADA’s email: ATADA is partnering with TSYS Merchant Solutions™, a payment processor that has been in the payment industry since 1953 and offers up-to-date payment solutions. about a group of fake Navajo rugs that were coming onto the marketIn 2005 at Arch that Thiessen time. Winterthur emailed Bruno is organizing Pouliot toan warnexhibition him Along with processing credit card payments, TSYS Merchant Solutions™ also provides debit and alternative payment you would be able to put me in touch with someone who on fakes and forgeries scheduled for 2017, and I wonder if processing options. might have one or two examples of these fakes that we could borrow for the exhibition. Any information you can share Whether ATADA members accept credit cards through a with me would be greatly appreciated. We want to be sure traditional terminal, use the latest mobile payment solution, to include examples of things that have been problems in the or are looking for the best way to guard against a security market in recent years, and these would be a perfect example. Thanks so much. be personalized for each ATADA merchant member. breach, TSYS Merchant Solutions™ will find a system that can For more information, and to enroll, contact: Linda Eaton Doug Trull John L. & Marjorie P. McGraw Director of Collections TSYS Merchant Solutions & Senior Curator of Textiles Winterthur Museum Office: (800) 516-6242 ext 5747041 Winterthur DE 19735 5105 Kennett Pike [email protected]: (402) 574-7041 www.tsysmerchantsolutions.comFax: (706) 644-9770 Email: [email protected] Web:Tel: 302.888.4652 www.winterthur.org From ATADA’s email: From ATADA’s email: This is to inform the board and membership of ATADA that Whispering Wind magazine; American Indian Past & Present the business name and rights to “The Spanish and Indian is offering a 3 issue Free subscription to ATADA members Trading Co.” is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Waterbird beginning with the current issue. Further information will follow. When the 3 issue free subscription expires, ATADA members ThankTraders, you. 3636 Dickason Ave. Suite 4, Dallas, Texas 75219. Mike McKissick/Waterbird Traders/Spanish and Indian will be able to renew for one year (6 issues) for $15.00 Trading Co. www.whisperingwind.com using discount code ATADA. Upon (regular price $25). They will be able to renew online at Mike’s explanation (the rest of the story): ATADA. If not a current member at the time of subscription renewal, their ATADA membership will be verified with I always thought it a neat name for a more contemporary issues. This was an old name for a business in Santa Fe in the 1920s. renewal, the $15 subscription will be entered for only 3 consortium in Santa Fe and I almost joined.
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