Museum of New Mexico Press Fall 2014 Books in Print New & Forthcoming Gustave Baumann & Friends: Artist Cards from Holidays Past 3 Kachinas: A Hopi Artist’s Documentary 4 Light, Landscape and the Creative Quest: Early Artists of Santa Fe 6 Reissues of New Mexico Magazine Bestsellers Southwest Flavor 8 Best Recipes from New Mexico’s B & B’s 8 New in Paperbound Classic Hopi & Zuni Kachina Figures 5 Taos: A Topical History 6 Recently Published New Mexico Treasures 2015: Engagement Calendar 33 Santa Fe 7 The lackB Place 9 Poetics of Light 9 Subject Index / Backlist Archaeology & Architecture 29 Children’s Literature and Picture Books 33 Cookbooks 8, 32 Georgia O’Keeffe 11 Literature (Hispanic and Native American) 26-27 New Mexico Art and Artists 3, 10, 11, 17, 18 New Mexico Hispanic Art/Folk Art/Religious Traditions 18-19 New Mexico History, Biography, Portraits 6-7, 12-13, 16, 28, 29, 30, 33 Native America Art & Culture 4, 13,15, 23-25 Mexico and Latin America Folk Art/Art 20 Photography 9, 21-22 Religious Devotions/Folk Art 19 Southwest Plants & Gardens/Medicinal Plants 31-32 World Art/Cultures 14 Index 34-35 Order Form 36

TO ORDER (800) 249-7737 or (505) 272-7777 www.mnmpress.org

Museum of New Mexico Press Anna Gallegos Director Mary Wachs Editorial Director David Skolkin Art & Production Director Catherine Chavez Office Administrator

Editorial Offices PO Box 2087, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-2087 Phone 505.476.1155 Fax 505.476.1156 Founded in 1951, the Museum of New Mexico Press is an award-winning publisher of finely designed and crafted books that reflect the collections of the Museum of New Mexico and explore cultures of the Southwest and beyond. The Black Place: Photographing a landscape famously painted by Georgia O’Keeffe In The Black Place: Two Seasons, Nelson documents the area's two distinctive "visual seasons" — a summer landscape scorched by sun and wind, and a winter one where snow "sculpted by violent winds sweeping across earth forms" renders the place too fantastical for words….Nelson lets this extraordinary

landscape speak Page 9 for itself. — High Country News Poetics of Light: Gauzy Dreams through a Pinhole These pictures — some rudimentary, some brilliantly constructed — are not so much snapshots of reality but rather gauzy dreams, visual mysteries that prompt more questions than answers: What am I seeing, where and why?”—The Los Angeles Times By turns quirky and haunting, the highlights from the Pinhole Resource Collection were made using photography’s most basic components: an enclosed box pierced with a tiny hole…. The artists were relentlessly experimental with the pinhole’s primitive parts—there are images made with a seashell or a can of Campbell’s Soup as a camera body and a bullet hole or a crack in the Berlin Wall as aperture. Without a lens or viewfinder, pinhole photography allows for less control over exposure and focus, and the proto-camera itself seems to create the image, bypassing the artist and offering a strangely non-human view of the world. — ARTNews

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NEW MEXICO ART/SOUTHWEST | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 3 FORTHCOMING AUGUST

Gustave Baumann & Friends Artist Cards from Holidays Past By Jean Moss and Thomas Leech

Of all the artists who have called Santa Fe home, Gustave cards show off the personalities of the artists and how the Baumann is among the most beloved. For nearly five events of the world around them touched their lives in decades beginning in 1918, the renowned printmaker personal, often bemused ways. cultivated friendships with other art colonists that were Drawn from the Ann Baumann Trust as well as museum full of the colorful, artistic, humorous, small town flavor and private collections, the cards will be part of an exhibition brought to life in this delightful collection of holiday cards at the New Mexico Museum of History curated by Jean Moss the artists made for each other and their families. and Palace of the Governors Press director and printmaker B.J.O. Nordfeldt, Ernest Blumenschein, Will Shuster, Thomas Leech. Doel Reed, Willard Nash, and John Sloan, and many Hardcover: $24.95 more, join Baumann in the Christmas and New Year ISBN: 978-0-89013-598-3 greeting cards assembled here that range from satirical and whimsical to humorous and hopeful, with commentary 112 pages 85 color images 8 x 9 about the current state of the world or the artist’s place in the world. Woodcuts, photo-engraving, lithography, etching—the hand-drawn, hand-printed and hand-colored

NEW MEXICO ART/SOUTHWEST | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 3 FORTHCOMING AUGUST

Kachinas A Hopi Artist’s Documentary Original Paintings by Clifford Bahnimptewa Text by Barton Wright With a new Foreword by Ann Marshall Published in association with the Heard Museum

First published in 1973, this followed by the Powamu series that publication adds an important anticipates the growing season. These chapter to the body of work that are followed by ceremonies that brings Kachina art and scholarship initiate young men and the initiation together. The 237 Kachina paintings of children into the Katsina cult. beautifully, descriptively rendered by Winter and early spring night dances Hopi artist Clifford Bahnimptewa are followed by plaza dances that bring (1938-1984), are part of the rain and fertility and commemorate permanent collection of the Heard special events in the villages with Museum (Phoenix). Born at the strong components of entertainment. Hopi village of Old Oraibi on Third The Niman ceremony after the summer Mesa and a member of the Parrot solstice closes the Katsina season when Clan, Bahnimptewa learned to carve the Katsinas return to their mountain Katsina figures from his grandfather homes. All of the painting collection and his involvement in ceremonies has been newly photographed to the helped the artist depict the figures in highest digital standards. ceremonial motion. Jacketed Paperbound: $34.95 Noted Kachina and Pueblo culture ISBN: 978-0-89013-595-2 scholar Barton Wright has organized the book around the Hopi ceremonial 276 pages 238 color images 8 x 11 calendar, beginning with the Winter Solstice Katsinas that mark the start of the Hopi year. The Soyal ceremony marking the solstice presents the most important Katsina figures. It is

4 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | NATIVE AMERICAN ART/SOUTHWEST NATIVE AMERICAN ART/SOUTHWEST | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 5 FORTHCOMING AUGUST NEW IN PAPER Choice Outstanding Academic Title

Classic Hopi and Zuni Kachina Figures By Andrea Portago Essay by Barton Wright

Presented here are 100 classic-era Pueblo People interact with their (1880s-1940s) Hopi and Zuni perceived universe. First published in carved dolls from private and public hardcover in 2006, this book received collections that have rarely been First Prize in the 2007 American exhibited and that collectively form Association of Museums Publications a profound and powerful assembly Design Competition (Books). of the very finest examples. Andrea Jacketed Paperbound: $39.95 Portago has gracefully photographed ISBN: 978-0-89013-596-9 these rare figures using available light so as not to distort their colors and Clothbound: $55 to reveal their movement and drama, ISBN: 978-0-89013-483-2 passion and personality. The essay 186 pages, 84 color and by Barton Wright elucidates Pueblo 31 duotones 10 x 12 culture and cosmology and the systems and perceptions by which

NATIVE AMERICAN ART/SOUTHWEST | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 5 FORTHCOMING AUGUST

NEW IN PAPER

Telling New Mexico A New History Edited by Marta Weigle

Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-556-3 480 pages, 56 black-and-white Light, Landscape and the Creative Quest photographs, 7 x 10 Early Artists of Santa Fe By Stacia Lewandowski Published by Salska Arts

Winner of the 2014 Lansing Bloom Award This beautifully packaged book museums and cultural institutions and presents biographies of the influential in the recognition and preservation Taos artists who made up Santa Fe's original of Native American and Hispanic art. A Topical History art community and discusses their Included is a booklet “Walking in the Edited by Corina Santistevan and Julia Moore enduring cultural contributions in Path of the Artists,” a series of walking the Southwest. Gustave Baumann, tours to the Santa Fe homes of the Published in Association with the Marsden Hartley, Kenneth Chapman, early artists. Taos County Historical Society Randall Davey, Fremont Ellis, Jozef Hardcover: $44.95 In the 1950’s, Frank Waters wrote, “For of their subjects, deliver Taos’s story Bakos, Olive Rush, Andrew Dasburg, ISBN: 978-0-615-46917-1 a tiny hinterland community that has in topical increments, beginning with Willard Clark, E. Boyd, Will Shuster, never heard of the whistle of a train, a stirring chapter on the Taos Valley’s Mary Austin, and Eliseo Rodriguez 272 pages plus 88 page [Taos’s] impact has been exceeded highly dynamic geologic history and are profiled along with thirty other walking tour booklet by few metropolitan communities.” concluding with surveys of artists and artists, Illustrated with 120 color 120 color and 49 black This book is a substantial new account writers who have made Taos famous. images of artwork—the majority from and white images of this northern New Mexico town private collections—as well as archival Paperbound: $24.95 where three cultures—Tiwa, Spanish, photographs, this book discusses the ISBN: 978-0-89013-597-6 and Anglo—have shared land, water, artists’ roles in establishing Santa Fe’s and traditions for much of modern Clothbound: $34.95 history. The book’s twenty-six ISBN: 978-0-89013-582-2 chapters, written by scholars and 320 pages writers who have special knowledge 36 black-and-white images 7 x 10

6 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | NEW MEXICO HISTORY | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 7 ENCHANTING DESTINATIONS

New Mexico Treasures 2015 Engagement Calendar Santa Fe in a Week Published by the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs A Guide to Historically Significant Places, Events & Things to Do New Mexico’s people, landscapes and cultural attractions are celebrated in this popular engagement calendar. The striking photographs range from a By Joel B. Stein dramatic image of dawn breaking over Petroglyph National Monument west of Published by Chamisa Press Albuquerque to the surreal geology of the “The Black Place” in Navajo Country; from the intoxication of a New Mexico night sky sparkling over an adobe This current guidebook and planner—a proven winner in the travel mediation pavilion to a rarely-seen expanse of Mexican Poppies in the Summit marketplace—provides insider information on Santa Fe’s cornucopia of art and Mountains on the New Mexico/Arizona border. Richly diverse community cultural attractions and historical landmarks. Included is information on some events include powwows in Gallup, Taos Pueblo, Albuquerque, and Jemez 200 galleries, a dozen museums, and recommendations on dining, lodging, Historic Site; wine festivals in Tularosa, Las Cruces, and Albuquerque; a duck race entertainment, and shopping. Over 100 side trips are suggested, offering travelers in Deming; a UFO festival in Roswell; arts & crafts fairs statewide; and Pueblo the opportunity to explore some of the most scenic landscapes in the Southwest. feast days and ceremonial events. Packed with historical facts, interesting anecdotes and trivia, Santa Fe in a Week is a must-have for visitors, as well as locals hosting out of town guests. Wirebinding: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-594-5 Paperbound: $17.95 120 pages, 57 color plates, 8 x 8 ISBN 978-0-615-49382-4 242 pages, 73 black-and-white photographs, 6 x 9 Santa Fe By Gene Peach Introduction by Christine Mather "Here, captured with a loving eye, is the peculiar energy and the celestial light of America’s oldest, highest, funkiest state capital,” writes Santa Fe resident and historian Hampton Sides. "Peach captures the many faces of Santa Fe in all its diverse glory . . . the city's natural beauty, its colors and moods. . . . He represents both the Santa Fe of tourists and the Santa Fe of the locals. . . Native American vendors exhibit their traditional handmade arts and crafts. Vibrant red chilies dangle against deep-blue pillars. A big moon hangs low over the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains . . . flamenco dancers, folk artists and traditional weavers as well as farmers markets, old and new architecture, religious festivals and 'the always-amazing sky.' It's a gorgeous, luminous homage to one of the great American cities.” —Chicago Tribune Jacketed Hardbound: $39.95 ISBN: 978-0-89013-589-1 160 pages, 150 color photographs, 10 x 11

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 7 NEW MEXICO FLAVORS

Southwest Flavor: Adela Amador’s Tales from the Kitchen By Adela Amador & New Mexico Magazine

This charming New Mexico cookbook takes its name from Adela Amador’s much-loved food column in New Mexico Magazine, “Southwest Flavor.” Dozens of traditional recipes are presented alongside Adela’s stories and recollections growing up cooking and preparing these foods for family, special occasions, including Christmas. This spiral-bound volume includes a glossary of Spanish food names and terms. This classic cookbook is for every New Mexico kitchen and for aficionado’s of authentic New Mexico cuisine.

Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013- 599-0 128 pages 9 x 6

The Best Recipes from New Mexico’s B & B’s By Steve Larese & New Mexico Magazine This beautifully packaged cookbook has been a bestseller since it was first published a decade ago. More than twenty charming B&Bs from across New Mexico share their favorite recipes. Here are breakfast items such as Blueberry Blintz Souffle from Taos Cottonwood Inn and cactus quiche from Cimarron Rose B&B, near Grants, along with dozens more delectable recipes for lunches, dinners and “anytime” snacks. The recipes range from quick and easy to formal and impressive, offering a diverse range of snacks and meals for any occasion. A perfect go-to cookbook for feeding family and friends, the book is also a great memento for guests of the B & B’s and visitors to the Land of Enchantment.

Paperbound $16.95 ISBN: 978-0-89013-600-3 128 pages 7.5 x 7.5

Tasting New Mexico Recipes Celebrating 100 Years of Distinctive Home Cooking By Cheryl Alters Jamison and Bill Jamison

Few aspects of life in New Mexico say as much about our cultural heritage as our food. Tasting New Mexico celebrates the state’s truly distinctive cooking, a blend of Native American, Spanish, Mexican, and Anglo influences, in one hundred recipes from throughout the past century that showcase the best from New Mexico’s home kitchens. The book ranges well beyond the recipes to tell the story of the food culturally and historically. Tasting New Mexico is further packed with tasty quotes, luscious photos, and simply great stories.

Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-542-6 220 pages; 15 black-and-white and 9 color photographs, 8 ½ X 11

8 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 9 TIME & PLACE

The Black Place Two Seasons By Walter W. Nelson Essay by Douglas Preston

This book explores the remote New Mexico landscape famously painted by Georgia O’Keeffe. Walter W. Nelson who shares with O’Keeffe what writer Douglas Preston calls “a great affinity for geology,” went in search of the Black Place twenty years ago and has returned more than thirty times to photograph it in black and white and color. Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN: 978-0-89013-587-7 108 pages, 65 color photographs, 11 x 12 Poetics of Light Contemporary Pinhole Photography By Eric Renner and Nancy Spencer Essays by Roy L. Flukinger and Joanna Turek

Pinhole photographs were the first experimental images with the birth of the camera but the process was superseded by the modern camera and fell into obscurity. For the past three decades Eric Renner and Nancy Spencer have exerted a defining influence on the reemergence of pinhole photography through their publication Pinhole Journal and in building the world’s most extensive collection of contemporary pinhole art. Presented here are two hundred images representing the collection in its diversity, experimentation, and essential mystery that define pinhole photography. Hardbound: $55.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-588-4 212 pages + gatefolds, 190 color photographs, 9 ½ x 11 ½ Time and Time Again History, Rephotography, Gila and Preservation in the Chaco World Photographs by Michael P. Berman Photographs and commentary by Peter Goin For more than thirty years, celebrated photographer Michael P. Berman has Text by Lucy R. Lippard explored the vast Gila landscape of southern New Mexico. He has wandered deep into the forest with his large-format camera, searching for the untrammeled, This book is a visual exploration of Ancestral Pueblo sites at Chaco Canyon and scraggly, and complex ecosystems, allowing the Gila to reveal itself. In this its extension throughout the San Juan Basin into the northern reaches of Mesa two-volume slip-cased edition, the pristine wilderness is captured in Berman’s Verde. The presentation of historical photographs with contemporary images goes photography and explored in a volume of essays by noted writers, natural beneath the surface to investigate the role of time in archaeological sites, especially historians, and environmentalists. those that have been preserved and reconstructed. Lippard’s detailed text draws on the vast literature and ongoing research on the so-called “mysteries” of Chaco. Slip-cased (2 volume): $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-549-5 Clothbound: $39.95 Volume 1: Radical Visions ISBN 978-0-89013-577-8 Edited by Mary Anne Redding. Essays by Charles Bowden, Phillip Connors, 224 pages, 48 duotones, 50 color photographs, 9 ¾ x 8 ¼ Jorge Garcia, Dave Foreman, et al. 72 pages, 1 duotone, 8 x 11 Volume 2: The Enduring Silence Photographs by Michael P. Berman 160 pages, 100 duotone, 8 x 11

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 9 NEW MEXICO ART AND ARTISTS

New Mexico Art Through Time Prehistory to the Present By Joseph Traugott

This book considers some 250 works of art from across a vast timeline of 14,000 years, expanding the definition of what constitutes art. Includes pre- European Native American pottery, baskets, and weavings; Hispanic santero art highlighting religious bultos and retablos; as well as twentieth-century artists, many of whom helped to shape the canon of modern and contemporary art. Examples are drawn from both fine art and anthropology collections and include works by the luminaries of twentieth-century art, including the Santa Fe and Taos colony artists, Georgia O’Keeffe, Paul Strand, Richard Diebenkorn, Agnes Martin, Bruce Nauman, Fritz Scholder, and many more.

Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-545-7 244 pages, 243 color photographs, 9 x 11 ¾

The Art of New Mexico How the West Is One By Joseph Traugott

This lavishly illustrated book explores the aesthetic and cultural impact of New Mexico art from the 1880s to the present, and highlights a refreshing range of works representing European, native, ethnic, tourist, regional and commercial art.

Clothbound: $55.00 The Art & Legacy of ISBN 978-0-89013-497-9 Bernardo Miera y Pacheco 288 pages, 228 color illustrations, 9½ x 11½ New Spain’s Explorer, Cartographer, and Artist Edited by Josef Diaz Essays by Thomas E. Chávez, Richard Diebenkorn in New Mexico Robin Farwell Gavin and Donna Pierce, William Wroth, Essays by Mark Lavatelli, Gerald Nordland, and Charles Strong Charles Carrillo, and Dennis Reinhartz Internationally acclaimed artist Richard Diebenkorn lived in New Mexico from A native of northern Spain, Bernardo Miera y Pacheco (1713-1785) drew the 1950-1952, where he executed more than one hundred paintings, drawings, and first maps of New Mexico and the Four Corners region that were famous for welded-metal sculpture. their accuracy, artistry, and attention to geography, geology, and ethnography. This book presents for the first time a comprehensive overview of this period, Miera was also New Mexico’s first santero, working in the baroque style of which greatly influenced his artistic maturation. his native Spain while creating New World images that would influence later Clothbound: $50.00 santeros. A well-known and sought-after source for religious images due to his ISBN 978-0-89013-498-6 diverse artistic talents, skillfulness in making sacred images, Miera’s intellectual 164 pages, 83 color plates and 21 illustrations, 10 x 12 capabilities led him to explore a diverse range of endeavors—as a distinguished soldier, a captain of the Spanish Royal Corp of Engineers, alcalde (town mayor), and an intrepid explorer of Spain’s vast northern colony. The full extent of Miera’s art, life, and artistic contributions are the focus of this illustrated volume.

Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-585-3 156 pages, 61 color and 9 black-and-white photographs, 8 ¼ x 10 ¼

10 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 11 GEORGIA O’KEEFFE

Georgia O’Keeffe in New Mexico Architecture, Katsinam, and the Land By Barbara Buhler Lynes and Carolyn Kastner At various intervals between 1931 and 1945, Georgia O’Keeffe (1887–1986) completed seventeen drawings and paintings of katsina tithu (“kachina dolls”), the painted-wood representations of spirit beings carved by Native American artists—especially Hopi and Zuni—that have long played an important role in Pueblo and Hopi ceremonialism. The book features fifteen drawings and paintings of katsina subjects made between 1931 and 1941 and thirty-eight additional works made between 1929 and 1953 that resulted from her deep exploration of the distinctive architecture and cultural objects of Northern New Mexico’s Hispanic and Native American communities. With contributions by noted art historian W. Jackson Rushing III, Hopi weaver Ramona Sakiestewa, Hopi artist Dan Namingha, and Hopi tribal leader and author Alph H. Secakuku.

Paperbound with Flaps: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-547-1 144 pages + gatefold cover, 86 color images, 9 x 11

Remembering Miss O’Keeffe Stories from Abiquiu By Margaret Wood Photographs by Myron Wood Foreword by Miriam Sagan In 1977, Margaret Wood was a twenty-four-year-old living an ordinary life in Lincoln, Nebraska. That year, her life changed as she came to Abiquiu, a remote village in northern New Mexico, where she began a five-year stay as companion and caretaker to then eighty-nine year old Georgia O’Keeffe. In this memoir, Wood shares a treasure trove of stories and reminisces of time shared with the artist at her home in Ghost Ranch. A dozen historic images taken by the author’s father—the noted photographer Myron Wood—complement Wood’s quiet insights of life spent with O’Keeffe.

Clothbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-546-4 64 pages, 12 duotone photos, 5 7/8 x 9 ½

A Painter’s Kitchen Recipes from the kitchen of Georgia O’Keeffe By Margaret Wood Foreword by Deborah Madison “Eclectic, personal and laced with revealing memories, this slender book humanizes the artist without diminishing her mystique.”—Minneapolis Star Tribune A Painter’s Kitchen highlights Georgia O’Keeffe’s creativity—not on canvas, but in the kitchen—where she took great pride in her healthy culinary style. The meals served in her household focused on homegrown and natural foods.

Paperbound: $16.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-560-0 132 pages, 8 color and 10 black-and-white photographs, 8 x 9

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 11 NEW MEXICO PORTRAITS

Winner of the 2014 Fabiola Cabeza de Baca Award Learning Las Vegas If There’s Squash Bugs in Heaven, Portrait of a Northern New Mexican Place I Ain’t Staying By Elizabeth Barlow Rogers

Learning to Make the Perfect Pie, Sing reveals the many faces, aspirations, and also tenacity of a When You Need to, and Find the Way Home Learning Las Vegas with Farmer Evelyn southwestern railroad boomtown that has weathered the storms of history, conquest, and injustice yet boasts rich traditions of culture and picturesque Photographs and text by Stacia Spragg-Braude architecture. Masterfully combining the perspectives of a journalist, anthropologist, landscape historian, and photographer, Betsy Rogers’s “In this book, Stacia Spragg-Braude beautifully captures the life and energy of compelling narratives and conversations with local residents reveal a community her friend Evelyn Losack, beloved music teacher and third-generation Corrales at the nexus of the American and Mexican frontiers, sometimes trapped by one farmer….If There’s Squash Bugs in Heaven, I Ain’t Staying is a celebration of or the other and sometimes transcending both.—Elmo Baca the joy and uncertainty of farming, of memories and traditions colliding with 21st-century realities. It highlights Corrales’ delicate relationship with the Rio Clothbound: $39.95 Grande, and a farmer’s intimate knowledge of climate, water and land. Evelyn ISBN 978-0-89013-578-5 Losack is a larger-than-life character, filled with wisdom, humor, generosity, and 284 pages, 150 color images, 9 x 10 boundless devotion to her community.”—Edible Jacketed Hardcover: $29.95 To Walk in Beauty ISBN 978-0-89013-583-9 A Navajo Family’s Journey Home 200 pages, 38 color plates, 8 x 8 By Stacia Spragg-Braude Afterword by N. Scott Momaday

To Walk in Beauty takes readers on the journey of the Begay family of Jeddito Wash, Arizona, on the Navajo Reservation. This is an intimate portrait of a family’s decision to reclaim its cultural identity. The book highlights in intensely personal terms the sense of cultural dissolution long associated with the tragedy of Navajo history, and it examines the spiritual healing that can take place when cultural identity is reclaimed.

Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-554-9 200 pages, 82 duotone photographs, 9½ x 10¾

J. Paul Taylor The Man from Mesilla By Ana Pacheco

Clothbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-544-0 128 pages, 55 black-and-white and 12 color photographs, 6 x 9

12 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 13 NATIVE ARTS & ARTISTS

Santa Fe Indian Market Woven identities A History of Native Arts and the Marketplace Basketry Art of Western North America By Bruce Bernstein By Valerie K. Verzuh

Each August, one hundred thousand people attend Indian Market in Santa Fe, Presents the finest examples of Native basketry art from the Southwest, New Mexico, the nation’s largest and most anticipated Native arts event. One California, Great Basin, Plateau, Northwest Coast and Arctic tribes, sixty in thousand artists, representing 160 tribes, nations, and villages from the United all, working in the period 1870-1930. This publication seeks to go beyond the States and Canada, proudly display and sell their works of art, ranging from appearance of baskets by examining the five integral elements at the heart of pottery and basketry to contemporary paintings and sculptures. The history of basket weaving— materials, construction, form and function, and design—and Indian Market as related in this publication is the story of Indian cultural arts in also the basket’s woven identity: where it was made, when it was made, who made the twentieth century. it, and why it was made.

Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-548-8 Hardcover: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-584-6 152 pages, 60 color and 22 black and white images, 8 x 10 220 pages, 180 color and 55 black-and-white images; illustrated checklist of 285 baskets from the collection, 9 x 11 Artists of New Mexico Traditions The National Heritage Fellows Pueblo Artists By Michael Pettit Portraits By Toba Pato Tucker New Mexico represents a unique artistic heritage evolving from a long and Essays by Alfred L. Bush, complex history and cross-cultural influences. Since 1982, fifteen New Mexico Rina Swentzell and artists have been named National Heritage Fellows, the most from any state, Lonnie Vigil recognized for their contributions to the nation’s traditional arts heritage. Pettit draws from the lives of these New Mexico artists—among them potters and Clothbound: $55.00 weavers, storytellers and musicians—through interviews with living artists, ISBN 978-0-89013-363-7 family members, curators, and others discussing their lives and art. Portraits Paperbound: $35.00 emerge, as well, of the villages, extended families, and traditions that are a ISBN 978-0-89013-364-4 constant in the lives of these artists. 160 pages, 135 duotones, 9½ x 12 ½ Jacketed Hardcover: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-575-4 176 pages, 28 color and 19 black-and-white images, 7 ¼ x 9

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 13 WORLD ART & CULTURE

2014 Bronze Medal, Independent Publisher Book Awards The Work of Art Folk Artists in the 21st Century By Carmella Padilla Foreword by Indrasen Vencatachellum

This book examines the role of folk artists in the twenty-first century, recognizing their power as creative and socially responsible champions for global change, connection, and cultural sustainability. Interviews with folk artists introduce us to individuals and communities who are using their handmade traditions for economic, political, educational, and social advancement. Features 200 photographs of folk artists and their crafts, including a gallery of images of folk art masterworks.

Clothbound: $60.00 ISBN 978-0-9891992-0-9 Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-9891992-1-6 264 pages, 190 color photographs, 9.5 x 11

One Hundred Aspects of the Moon Japanese Woodblock Prints by Yoshitoshi By Tamara Tjardes

“In creating this extraordinary series of prints, Yoshitoshi chose a motif that had a deep resonance in Japanese culture, appreciated not only for its articulation of time and seasons in a literal sense but also for its symbolic reference to the finite and temporal nature of human life.”—Hawaii Herald

Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-438-2 112 pages, 100 color plates, 10 x 8

Folk Art of the Andes By Barbara Mauldin The creative accomplishments of the Andean people of the highland region of South America are highlighted in this overview of the religious, textile, costume, utilitarian, and festival folk arts made in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and beautifully presented in more than four hundred color images.

Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-527-3 304 pages, 444 color images, 2 maps, 10 x 12

Huichol Art and Culture Balancing the World Edited by Melissa S. Powell and C. Jill Grady Jacketed Paperbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-089013-563-1 176 pages, 195 color photographs, 9 x 11

Village of Painters Narrative Scrolls from West Bengal By Frank J. Korom Jacketed Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-489-4

14 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 15 NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY

Born of Fire The Pottery of Margaret Tafoya By Charles S. King

This book is an insightful biography of Margaret Tafoya, the matriarch of Santa Clara Pueblo potters. Drawing from archival materials, King provides new details on Tafoya, discussing her artistic vision and connection to ancestral heritage and cultural values. Interviewed are several Tafoya descendants carrying on her legacy, including recognized potters Toni Roller, Nancy and Nathan Youngblood, and LuAnn Tafoya.

Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-509-9 168 pages, 88 color and 10 black-and-white illustrations, 9¼ x 11

The Pottery of Acoma Pueblo By Dwight P. Lanmon and Francis H. Harlow The pottery of Acoma Pueblo stands at the height of ceramics among the Pueblo Indian pottery traditions. This exhaustively researched book traces the history of Acoma pottery over the past seven hundred years, concentrating on the periods from 1300 to 1930. with a summary of the modern period. The authors studied over several thousand examples, presenting more than 800 examples here, along with dozens of photographs of potters. The book identifies more than nine hundred Acoma potters, several of whom are credited for the first time, who worked between about 1880 to the present.

Clothbound: $150.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-576-1 624 pages, 932 color and 481 black-and-white images, 9 x 10

The Pottery of Zuni Pueblo By Dwight P. Lanmon and Francis H. Harlow The potters of Zuni Pueblo in western New Mexico are recognized for their superbly functional and aesthetically unique polychrome ceramic vessels. The authors present an authoritative and comprehensive study of 700 years of Zuni pottery, drawing upon 1200 examples from incomparable collections acquired at Zuni by expeditions dispatched by the Smithsonian Institution, as well as from museums across the country.

Clothbound: $150.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-508-2 616 pages, 1200 color illustrations, 9 x 11

The Legacy of Maria Poveka Martinez By Richard L. Spivey Spivey tracks Martinez’s rise from obscure potter to world-renowned ceramicist. The simple design of Maria’s black-on-black pottery evokes the sleek, unadorned objets d’art of the Art Deco period.—The Wall Street Journal

Clothbound: $60.00 ISBN 978-089013-419-1 Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-089013-420-7 208 pages, 198 plates reproduced in four color, documentary photographs, 9 x 12

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 15 DOCUMENTING NEW MEXICO’S PAST AND FUTURE

Down Country The Tano of the Galisteo Basin, 1250-1782 By Lucy R. Lippard Photographs by Edward Ranney Winner of the Caroline Bancroft History Prize

A landmark study of the basin and its Native people…drawing on the archaeological research, historical accounts of the Spanish conquerors, and contemporary stories of neighboring pueblo people, Lippard has woven a wonderful account.—American Archaeology Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-566-2 388 pages, 80 duotone plates and 30 black-and-white illustrations, 8½ x 10

In Search of Dominguez & Escalante Photographing the 1776 Spanish Expedition through the Southwest By Greg Mac Gregor and Siegfried Halus Essay by Joseph P. Sánchez This handsome coffee-table book begins with historical context and essays from the photographers about their approach. Then, using ample excerpts from Escalante’s journals and their own observations, they recount their circumnavigation of the Four Corners area....This is history at its best. —New Mexico Magazine Clothbound: $35.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-529-7 232 pages, 145 duotone photographs, 5 maps, 11 x 9

Valles Caldera A Vision for New Mexico’s National Preserve By William deBuys and Don J. Usner

In 2000, President Clinton signed into law the Valles Caldera Preservation Act, a visionary piece of legislation that transferred to the public domain a privately owned ranch in northern New Mexico. This book tells the natural and human history of the preserve, presents photographs of its splendor, and outlines the unique administrative experiment now underway to manage its public lands.

Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-562-4 128 pages, 59 color photographs, 8 black-and-white photographs, map, 10½ x 9

BECAUSE art MATTERS BECAUSE culture MATTERS BECAUSE books MATTER

16 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 17 ARTISTS IN NEW MEXICO

Gustave Baumann Nearer to Art Essays by David Acton, Martin F. Krause and Madeline Carol Yurtseven Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-251-7 160 pages, 125 color plates, 9 x 10¾ The Hand-Carved Marionettes of Gustave Baumann Share Their World By Ellen Zieselman Essay by Elizabeth Cunningham Paperbound: $20.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-486-3 64 pages, 49 color photographs, 15 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 12 Frederick Hammersley Essays by Dave Hickey, David Pagel, Arden Reed and Joseph Traugott Clothbound: $65.00 ISBN 978-0-9823736-0-6 192 pages, 194 color and 1 black-and-white images, 9½ x 12 Cady Wells and Southwest Modernism Edited by Lois P. Rudnick Essays by Lois P. Rudnick, Robin Gavin, and Sharyn Udall Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-558-7 160 pages, 74 color and 15 black-and-white images, 9½ x 11 To Form from Air Music and the Art of Raymond Jonson By Robert Ware with an essay by Malin Wilson-Powell Foreword by E. Luanne McKinnon Hardcover: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-571-6 96 pages + 2 six page gatefolds, 40 color plates and 3 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 10 Passions in Print Private Press Artistry in New Mexico, 1834-Present By Pamela S. Smith with Richard Polese Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-479-5 224 pages, 92 color and 40 black-and-white illustrations, 8 x 10½ Modernists in Taos From Dasburg to Martin By David L.Witt Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-78-2 208 pages, 150 full color plates, 10 x 12 Taos Moderns Art of the New By David L.Witt Clothbound: $37.50 ISBN 978-1-878610-16-4 Paperbound: $25.00 ISBN 978-1-878610-17-1 136 pages, 40 color and 35 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 12

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 17 TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY SPANISH NEW MEXICO ART

Traditional Arts of Spanish New Mexico The Hispanic Heritage Wing of the Museum of International Folk Art By Robin Farwell Gavin Paper-over-board: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-258-6 104 pages, 109 color plates, 7½ x 8½ SoQ Contemporary Art in Southern New Mexico Essay by Betty Gold Introduction by Marsha C. Bol Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-9675106-6-8 136 pages, 64 color plates, black-and white illustrations, 9 x 11 New Mexico Colcha Club Spanish Colonial Embroidery & the Women Who Saved It By Nancy C. Benson Jacketed Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-519-8 156 pages, 96 black-and-white and color illustrations, 8½ x 10½ Converging Streams Art of the Hispanic and Native American Southwest from Preconquest Times to the Twentieth Century Edited by William Wroth and Robin Farwell Gavin Paperbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-570-9 256 pages, 211 color and 23 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 11 New Kingdom of the Saints Religious Art of New Mexico 1780-1907 By Larry Frank Clothbound: $75.00 ISBN 978-1-878610-18-8 146 pages, 146 color and 158 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 12 A Kingdom of Saints Early Bultos of New Mexico 22 perforated postcards $8.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-35-5 Conexiones Connections in Spanish Colonial Art By Carmella Padilla and Donna Pierce Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-9719103-0-0 176 pages, 218 color photographs, 17 black-and-white photographs, map, 9 x 11 Spirit Ascendant The Art and Life of Patrociño Barela By Edward Gonzales and David L. Witt Clothbound: $49.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-46-1 139 pages, 70 black-and-white illustrations, 9 x 12 A Land So Remote By Larry Frank (Volumes 1, 2, and 3) and Skip Miller (Volume 3) Three-Volume Boxed Set: $100.00 ISBN 978-1-878610-77-5 813 total pages, over 800 color photographs, 9¼ x 12¼ x 3½ Vol. 1: $35.00 978-1-878610-73-7 Vol. 1: $35.00 978-1-878610-74-4 Vol. 1: $35.00 978-1-878610-75-1

18 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 19 RELIGIOUS DEVOTIONS/FOLK ART

Living Shrines Home Altars of New Mexico By Marie Romero Cash Photographs by Siegfried Halus Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-370-5 124 pages, 80 color plates, 9 x 12 Guadalupe Our Lady of New Mexico By Jacqueline Orsini Dunnington Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-336-1 180 pages, 15 color photographs, 32 black-and-white photographs, map, 7 x 9 Viva Guadalupe! The Virgin in New Mexican Popular Art By Jacqueline Orsini Dunnington Photographs by Charles Mann Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-321-7 88 pages, 116 color photographs, 7 x 9 Folk Art From the Global Village The Girard Collection at the Museum of International Folk Art Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-464-1 96 pages, 115 color plates, 7½ x 8½ Milagros Votive Offerings from the Americas By Martha Egan Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-220-3 132 pages, 46 color and duotone plates, 6½ x 8 Faith and Transformation Votive Offerings and Amulets from the Alexander Girard Collection Edited by Doris Francis Jacketed Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-504-4 160 pages, 86 color and 11 black-and-white photographs, 8½ x 10½

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 19 MEXICAN & LATIN AMERICAN ART & CULTURE

Changing Dreams A Generation of Oaxaca’s Woodcarvers By Shepard Barbash Photographs by Vicki Ragan Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-505-1 160 pages, 95 duotones, 9 x 10 Oaxaca Celebration Family, Food, and Fiestas in Teotitlán By Mary Jane Gagnier de Mendoza Paperbound with Flaps: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-445-0 160 pages, 100 color photographs, 1 map, 7½ x 10½ Masks of Mexico Tigers, Devils, and the Dance of Life By Barbara Mauldin Field photography by Ruth D. Lechuga Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-325-5 128 pages, 96 color photographs, 51 documentary photographs, 8½ x 10½ Abracadabra Mexican Toys Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-423-8 120 pages, 105 color photographs, 9½ x 9¾ Maiolica Olé Spanish and Mexican Decorative Traditions By Florence C. Lister and Robert H. Lister Foreword by Robin Farwell Gavin Paperbound: $32.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-389-7 176 pages, 160 color plates, 9 x 10½ Zapotec Weavers of Teotitlán By Andra Fischgrund Stanton Photography by Jaye R. Phillips Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-334-7 128 pages, 85 color photographs, 7 black-and-white photographs, map, 8½ x 10½ 188 pages, 142 color plates, 9 x 12 Mexican Modern Masters of the 20th Century Essays by Luis-Martín Lozano and David Craven Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-490-0 104 pages, 64 color plates, 9½ x 12 Treasures of Mexican Colonial Painting The Davenport Museum of Art Collection By Marcus B. Burke Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-358-3 192 pages, 60 color plates, 20 illustrations, 9 x 12 Latin American Posters Public Aesthetics and Mass Politics Edited by Russ Davidson Foreword by Helen R. Lucero Essays by David Craven, Russ Davidson,Teresa Eckmann,Tere Romo, and Ilan Stavans Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-487-0 Paperbound with Flaps: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-492-4

20 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 21 PHOTOGRAPHY

Light in the Desert Photographs from the Monastery of Christ in the Desert By Tony O’Brien With an essay by Christopher Merrill Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-533-4 112 Pages, 72 duotone images, 10 x 13 Bhutan Between Heaven & Earth Photographs and text by Mary Peck Essay by Dasho Karma Ura Paperbound with Flaps: $35.00 ISBN 978-0-615-49933-8 144 pages, 56 duotone images, 12 x 9 ½ 285 Broken Dreams Photographing Southeast New Mexico to Texas By Chris Enos Essay by Elvis E. Fleming Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-535-8 104 pages, 222 color photographs, 12 black-and-white historical photographs, 11 x 8 photography Images in the Heavens, Patterns on the Earth The I Ching By Janet Russek and David Scheinbaum Introduction by Jonathan Porter Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-427-6 160 Pages, 64 duotones, 8½ x 11½ Grave Images San Luis Valley By Kathy T. Hettinga Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-561-7 180 pages, 220 color photographs, 9½ x 11 Far From Main Street Three Photographers in Depression-Era New Mexico Photographs by Russell Lee, John Collier, Jr., and Jack Delano Paperbound: $27.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-259-3 88 pages, 150 duotones, 9 x 12 Stone A Substantial Witness Photographs by David Scheinbaum Essay by Jo Anne Van Tilburg Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-089013-494-8 144 pages, 114 duotones, 10 x 10 In New Mexico Light Photographs by Douglas Kent Hall By Douglas Kent Hall Foreword by Sam Shepard Clothbound: $55.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-501-3 264 pages, 180 duotones, 10 x 12 Ernest Knee in New Mexico Photographs, 1930s-1940s Compiled and Edited by Dana Knee Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-434-4 128 pages, 113 duotones, 9 x 12

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 21 PHOTOGRAPHY

Santa Fe Originals Women of Distinction By Athi–Mara Magadi Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-415-3 144 pages, 89 duotone, 9 ½ x 10 ¾ Glen Canyon Images of a Lost World By Tad Nichols Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-332-3 176 pages, 20 color photographs, 82 duotones, 8 x 8 Earth Now American Photographers and the Environment By Katherine Ware Jacketed Hardcover: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-528-0 188 pages, 25 duotone and 66 color plates, 11 x 10 Third Views, Second Sights A Rephotographic Survey of the American West By Mark Klett,The Rephotographic Project with Kyle Bajakian,William L. Fox, Michael Marshall,Toshi Ueshina and Byron Wolfe Clothbound: $60.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-432-0 256 pages, 138 duotones, 14 color photographs, 1 map, 12 x 9 Interactive DVD William Henry Jackson’s “The Pioneer Photographer” By Bob Blair Foreword by Lee Whittlesey Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-435-1 248 pages, 136 black-and-white photographs and il- lustrations, 26 color plates, 3 maps, 11 x 8 ½ Black Rock By Peter Goin and Paul F. Starrs Paperbound: $30.00 ISBN 978-0-9841014-0-5 288 pages, 114 color plates, 8 duotones, 21 maps, 5 figures, 10½ x 9 Through the Lens Creating Santa Fe Edited by Mary Anne Redding Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-550-1 276 pages, 276 color and duotone photographs, 9½ x 11½ Nuevo Mexico Profundo Rituals of an Indo-European Homeland Photographs by Miguel Gandert Essays by Ramón Gutiérrez, Enrique Lamadrid, Lucy R. Lippard and Chris Wilson Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-349-1 176 pages, 130 duotones, 10 x 10 ½ Niño Fidencio A Heart Thrown Open By Dore Gardner Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-234-0 136 pages, 45 duotones, 9½ x 9

22 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 23 NATIVE AMERICAN TEXTILES/BASKETRY

Spider Woman’s Gift Nineteenth-Century Diné Textiles Edited by Shelby J. Tisdale Essays by Joyce Begay-Foss and Marian E. Rodee Jacketed Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-531-0 96 pages, 65 color plates, 8 ½ x 10 ½ Navajo Saddle Blankets Textiles to Ride in the American West Edited by Lane Coulter Essays by Susan Brown McGreevy, B. Byron Price, Marian E. Rodee, et al. Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-407-8 144 pages, 85 color photographs, 30 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 12 To Honor and Comfort Native Quilting Traditions Edited by Marsha L. MacDowell and C. Kurt Dewhurst Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-316-3 Paperbound: $35.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-317-0 240 pages, 100 color plates, 30 color photographs, 65 black-and-white photographs, 9½ x 11 Weaving a World Textiles and the Navajo Way of Seeing By Paul G. Zolbrod and Roseann Willink Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-307-1 132 pages, 100 color plates, 10 x 8¼ Timeless Textiles Traditional Pueblo Arts 1840–1940 By Tyrone D. Campbell Introduction by Duane Anderson Foreword by Marian Rodee Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-465-8 50 pages, 49 color plates, 6 x 9 Indian Basketmakers of the Southwest By Larry Dalrympe Foreword by Susan Brown McGreevy Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-338-5 156 pages, 4 color images, 96 black-and-white pho- tographs, 15 line drawings, 9 x 11 1/2 Indian Basketmakers of California and the Great Basin By Larry Dalrympe Foreword by Catherine S. Fowler 88 pages, 45 color images, 45 black-and-white photo- graphs, 10 line drawings, map, 9 x 11 ½

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 23 NATIVE AMERICAN TRADITIONAL AND CONTEMPORARY ARTS

A River Apart The Pottery of Cochiti & Santa Domingo Pueblos Edited by Valerie K. Verzuh Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-522-8 192 pages, 9 x 11, 130 color plates, 40 documentary photographs, illustrated appendix of 325 pots The Pottery of Santa Ana By Francis H. Harlow, Duane Anderson and Dwight P. Lanmon Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-437-5 248 pages, 364 color photographs, 9 x 11 Collective Willeto The Visionary Carvings of a Navajo Artist Essays by Shonto Begay,Walter Hopps, Lee Kogan and Greg LaChapelle Photography by Bruce Hucko Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-397-2 120 pages, 100 color photographs, 8½ x 10½ Navajo Spoons Indian Artistry and the Souvenir Trade, 1880–1940 By Cindra Kline Jacketed Paperbound: $27.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-391-0 120 pages, 85 color photographs, 25 black-and-white photographs, 8 x 9 Old Traditions in New Pots Silver Seed Pots from the Norman L. Sandfield Collection By Tricia Loscher Foreword by Martha Struever Paperbound with flaps: $25.00 ISBN 978-0-934351-79-9 144 pages, 240 color illustrations, 8¼ x 10¼ The World of Flower Blue Pop Chalee: An Artistic Biography By Margaret Cesa Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-65-2 288 pages, 40 color plates, 150 black-and-white illustrations, 9 x 11 Fine Indian Jewelry of the Southwest The Millicent Rogers Museum Collection By Shelby Tisdale Paperbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-506-8 216 pages, 90 color and 8 black-and-white illustrations, 9 x 10 Modern by Tradition American Indian Painting in the Studio Style By Bruce Bernstein and W. Jackson Rushing Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-291-3 176 pages, 120 color plates, 10 x 11½ Masterworks from the Heard Museum Published by The Heard Museum Slip-cased set: $55.00 ISBN 978-0-934351-67-6 8½ x 10 Vol. 1: 72 pages, 120 color photographs, 3 black-and-white photographs Vol. 2: 80 pages, 120 color photographs, 1 black-and-white photograph Vol. 3: 64 pages, 53 color photographs Shared Images The Innovative Jewelry of Yazzie Johnson and Gail Bird By Diana Pardue Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-496-2 188 pages, 203 color and 41 black-and-white illustrations, 9 x 11 Native American Bolo Ties Vintage and Contemporary Artistry By Diana F. Pardue with Norman L. Sandfield Jacketed Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-534-1 160 pages, 195 color photographs, 8 ¼ x 10 ¼

24 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 25 NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE/POLITICS

Native American Picture Books of Change The Art of Historic Children’s Editions By Rebecca C. Benes Foreword by Gloria Emerson Clothbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-471-9 176 pages, 106 color plates, 44 black-and-white illustrations, 11 x 9 Rain Native Expressions from the American Southwest By Ann Marshall Introductory essay by Ofelia Zepeda Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-344-6 144 pages, 160 color images, 8½ x 11 Home Native People of the Southwest Edited by Ann Marshall Poetry by Ofelia Zepeda Clothbound: $50.00 ISBN 978-0-934351-76-8 Paperbound: $35.00 ISBN 978-0-934351-75-1 192 pages, 300 color photographs, 11¼ x 9¼ Here, Now, and Always Voices of the First Peoples of the Southwest Edited by Joan K. O’Donnell Foreword by Rina Swentzell Preface by Bruce Bernstein Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-387-3 88 pages, 54 color photographs, 7 x 10 Away From Home American Indian Boarding School Experiences, 1879–2000 Edited by Margaret L. Archuleta, Brenda J. Child and K.Tsianina Lomawaima Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-934351-62-1 144 pages, 150 2-color photographs, 7 x 11 If You Poison Us Uranium and Native Americans By Peter H. Eichstaedt Clothbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-40-9 272 pages, 32 color and 50 black-and-white photographs, 6 x 9 America’s First Warriors Native Americans and Iraq By Steven Clevenger Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-564-8 128 pages, 107 color photographs, 11 x 10 The Taos Indians and the Battle for Blue Lake By R. C. Gordon-McCutchan Clothbound: $16.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-12-6 Paperbound: $9.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-57-7 256 pages, 60 black-and-white photographs, 7 x 10

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 25 NEW MEXICO HISPANIC LITERATURE/FOLK LORE

A Dictionary of New Mexico and Southern Colorado Spanish / REVISED AND EXPANDED By Rubén Cobos Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-53-5 278 pages, 5 x 8 Cuentos from My Childhood Legends and Folktales of Northern New Mexico By Paulette Atencio Translated by Rubén Cobos Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-226-5 160 pages, line drawings, 5. x 8¼ Cuentos Tales from the Hispanic Southwest By José Griego y Maestas and Rudolfo A. Anaya Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-111-4 174 pages, 24 drawings, glossary, 5½ x 8 Benigna’s Chimayo Cuentos from the Old Plaza By Don J. Usner Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-382-8 160 pages, 10 black-and-white photographs, 14 line illustrations, glossary, 8 x 9½ ¡Chistes! Hispanic Humor of Northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado By Nasario García Foreword by John Nichols Clothbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-430-6 Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-431-3 176 Pages, 5½ x 8½ Refranes Southwestern Spanish Proverbs Collected and translated by Rubén Cobos Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-177-0 192 pages, 5 x 8¼ Mas Antes Hispanic Folklore of the Rio Puerco Valley Collected and translated by Nasario García Paperbound: $12.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-323-1 224 pages, black-and-white photographs, appendix, 5½ x 8½ Working in the Dark Reflections of a Poet of the Barrio By Jimmy Santiago Baca Clothbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-515-0 Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-47-8 Also E-Book: 978-0-89013- 593-2 182 pages, 5 drawings, 5½ x 8½ Guitars and Adobes and the Uncollected Stories of Fray Angelico Chavez Edited and Introduced by Ellen McCracken Illustrated by Gerald Cassidy and Fray Angélico Chávez Clothbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-559-4 296 pages, 30 black-and-white lithographs and illustrations, 6 x 9

26 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 27 NATIVE AMERICAN & NEW MEXICAN LITERATURE & POETRY

The Dance House Stories from Rosebud By Joseph Marshall III Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-526-6 248 pages, 6 x 9 On Behalf of the Wolf and the First Peoples By Joseph Marshall III Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-56-7 256 pages, 5½ x 8½ Winter of the Holy Iron By Joseph Marshall III Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-517-4 304 pages, 5½ x 8½ Madchild Running By Keith Egawa Clothbound: $23.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-72-0 200 pages, 6 x 9 Dancing to Pay the Light Bill Essays on New Mexico and the Southwest By Jim Sagel Paperbound: $9.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-10-2 160 pages, 6 drawings, 5½ x 8½ Red Earth Poems of New Mexico By Alice Corbin Compiled and edited by Lois Rudnick and Ellen Zieselman Clothbound: $16.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-450-4 112 pages, 29 color plates, 6½ x 9¼ New Mexico Poetry Renaissance Edited by Sharon Niederman and Miriam Sagan Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-41-6 216 pages, 41 black-and-white photographs, 5½ x 8½ Windmill Essays from Four Mile Ranch By David Romtvedt Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-62-1 264 pages, 5½ x 8½

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 27 PORTALS OF NEW MEXICO

Origins of New Mexico Families A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period By Fray Angélico Chávez Paperbound: $55.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-239-5 442 pages, line drawings, 8½ x 11 Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico Foreword by Thomas E. Chávez Main text edited by Tomas Jaehn Afterword by Henry J.Tobias Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-466-1 Paperbound with Flaps: $27.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-467-8 112 pages, 150 black-and-white photographs, 9 x 12 Low ’n slow Lowriding in New Mexico Photographs by Jack Parsons By Carmella Padilla Poetry by Juan Estevan Arellano Paperbound with Flaps: $27.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-373-6 120 pages, 107 color photographs, 10 ½ x 12 ½ The Chile Chronicles Tales of a New Mexican Harvest By Carmella Padilla Photographs by Jack Parsons Foreword by Stanley Crawford Paperbound: $19.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-350-7 132 pages, 175 color photographs, 10 x 9¾ Sabino’s Map Life in Chimayó’s Old Plaza By Don J. Usner Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-290-6 264 pages, 85 black-and-white photographs, 8 x 9. El Rancho de las Golondrinas Living History in New Mexico’s La Ciénega Valley By Carmella Padilla Photographs by Jack Parsons Foreword by Marc Simmons Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-553-2 208 pages, 200 color and black-and-white photographs, 11 x 10 A Bridge to the Past The New Mexico State Monuments By Eliza Wells Smith Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-485-6 80 pages, 140 black-and-white photographs, 6 color images, 6 x 8 Pilgrimage to Chimayo Contemporary Portrait of a Living Tradition By Sam Howarth and Enrique R. Lamadrid Photographs by Sam Howarth, Miguel Gandert, Cary Herz and Oscar Lozoya Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-374-3 80 pages, 57 duotones, 8 x 6 New Mexico Artists at Work By Dana Newmann Photographs by Jack Parsons Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-439-9 176 pages, 71 color photographs, 31 duotones, 9 ½ x 10 ½

28 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 29 ARCHAEOLOGY, ARCHITECTURE & HISTORY

Mimbres Classic Mysteries Reconstructing a Lost Culture Through Its Pottery By Tom Steinbach, Sr. Ilustrations by Tom Steinbach, Sr.,Tom Steinbach, Jr. and Peter Steinbach Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-408-5 Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-400-9 184 pages, 80 color digital drawings, 8 x 9 San Cristóbal Voices and Visions of the Galisteo Basin By Christina Singleton Mednick Paperbound: $35.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-294-4 272 pages, 158 color photographs, 9 maps, 11 x 10 Before Santa Fe Archaeology of the City Different By Jason S. Shapiro Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-521-1 256 pages, 80 black-and-white illustrations, 7 x 10 Secrets of Casas Grandes Pre-Columbian Art & Archaeology of Northern Mexico Edited by Melissa Powell Essays by Maria Sprehn, Christine & Todd VanPool, et al. Paperbound with flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-495-5 136 pages, 116 color and 3 black-and-white illustrations, 2 maps, 9 x 10 Pueblo Architecture and Modern Adobes The Residential Designs of William Lumpkins By Joseph Traugott Original drawings and foreword by William Lumpkins Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-367-5 144 pages, 94 drawings, 10 black-and-white photographs, 11 x 9 Recording a Vanishing Legacy The Historic American Building Survey in New Mexico, 1933– Today Essays by James C. Massey, Sally Hyer, Victor Hornbein, Agnesa Reeve, et al. Clothbound: $45.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-379-8 Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-380-4 166 pages, 55 black-and-white photographs, 33 line drawings, maps, 12 x 9 New Mexico Route 66 on Tour Legendary Architecture from Glenrio to Gallup By Don J. Usner Foreword by Elmo Baca Paperbound: $13.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-386-6 120 pages, 7 x 9, 75 black-and-white photographs, 10 maps Built of Earth and Song Churches of Northern New Mexico By Marie Romero Cash Photographs by Jack Parsons Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-30-0 184 pages, 88 black-and-white illustrations, 8 maps, 6 x 8 Alluring New Mexico Engineered Enchantment, 1821–2001 By Marta Weigle Clothbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-089013-573-0 Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-089013-574-7 224 pages, 59 black-and-white photographs, 7 x 10

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 29 NEW MEXICO HISTORY/WESTERN AMERICANA

Immortal Summer A Victorian Woman’s Travels in the Southwest The 1897 Letters & Photographs of Amelia Hollenback By Mary J. Straw Cook Clothbound: $12.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-402-3 Paperbound: $9.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-403-0 164 pages, 85 black-and-white photographs, 7 x 10 New Mexico’s Palace of the Governors History of an American Treasure By Emily Abbink Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-089013-500-6 124 pages, 80+ photos and illustrations, 5 maps, 9 x 8¼ Albuquerque in Our Time 30 Voices, 300 Years By Debra Hughes Paperbound with Flaps: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-481-8 144 pages, 60 halftones, 6 x 9 Loretto The Sisters and Their Santa Fe Chapel By Mary J. Straw Cook Foreword by Marc Simmons Paperbound: $22.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-398-9 160 pages, 10 color photographs, 30 black-and-white photographs, 7 x 10 Making a Hand Growing up Cowboy in New Mexico Photographs by Gene Peach Text by Max Evans Introduction by Elmer Kelton Clothbound: $39.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-476-4 160 pages, 140 color photographs, 11 x 10 ½ Montana Hometown Rodeo By Joanne Berghold Introduction by Kim Zupan Clothbound: $32.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-469-6 128 pages, 80 duotones, 10 ¾ x 9 ¼ Jack Thorp’s Songs of the Cowboys Edited and Introduced by Mark L. Gardner Original Illustrations by Ron Kil Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-478-8 Audio CD 88 pages, 8 line art drawings, 6¾ x 10 All This Way for the Short Ride Roughstock Sonnets, 1971–1996 By Paul Zarzyski Photographs by Barbara Van Cleve Paperbound: $17.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-308-8 112 pages, 35 duotones, 7 x 11 Sole Mates Cowboy Boots and Art By Joseph Traugott Faux Leather Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-565-5 124 pages, 96 color and 70 black-and-white photographs, 10 x 9 Hang ‘n Rattle Western Rodeo Photographs by Barbara Van Cleve $8.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-304-0

30 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 31 SOUTHWEST PLANTS & GARDENS

Growing Desert Plants From Windowsill to Garden By Theodore B. Hodoba Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-54-6 224 pages, 60 drawings, 2 maps, 66 color photographs, 8½ x 11 Southwestern Landscaping with Native Plants By Judith Phillips Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-166-4 160 pages,58 color photographs, 51 black-and-white photographs, charts, line drawings, index, 8½ x 11 Natural by Design Beauty and Balance in Southwestern Gardens By Judith Phillips Paperbound: $35.00 ISBN 978-0-89013-277-7 208 pages, 145 color plates, 10 x 10 Plants for Natural Gardens Southwestern Native and Adaptive Trees, Shrubs, Wildflowers and Grasses By Judith Phillips Paperbound: $27.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-281-4 148 pages, 160 color plates, 10 x 10 Los Remedios Traditional Herbal Remedies of the Southwest By Michael Moore Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-514-3 120 pages, 40 drawings, 5½ x 8½ Medicinal Plants of the Desert and Canyon West By Michael Moore Paperbound: $16.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-182-4 200 pages, 28 color plates, 75 black-and-white illustrations, 5 x 8 ¼ Medicinal Plants of the Mountain West Revised and Expanded By Michael Moore Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-454-2 368 pages, 52 color photographs, 148 line drawings, 134 maps, 6 x 9 ¼ Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West By Michael Moore Paperbound: $24.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-31-7 360 pages, 80 line drawings, 80 maps, therapeutic use index, 6 x 9 Wild Plants of the Pueblo Province Exploring Ancient and Enduring Uses By William W. Dunmire and Gail D.Tierney Paperbound: $22.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-272-2 304 pages, 90 color photographs, 15 black-and-white photographs, line drawings, maps, 5½ x 8 ½ Wild Plants and Native Peoples of the Four Corners By William W. Dunmire and Gail D.Tierney Paperbound: $22.50 ISBN 978-0-89013-319-4 320 pages, 90 color photographs, 15 black-and-white- photographs, line drawings, maps, 5½ x 8 ½

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 31 SOUTHWEST ENVIRONMENTS/ETHNIC COOKBOOKS

New Mexico’s Living Landscapes A Roadside View By William W. Dunmire Photographs by Christine Bauman and William W. Dunmire Paperbound with Flaps: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-543-3 136 pages, 139 color photographs, 8 ½ x 11 Healing the West Voices of Culture and Habitat By Jack Loeffler Clothbound: $34.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-502-4 Audio CD 186 pages, 7 x 9 Filipino Cuisine By Gerry Gelle Paperbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-513-6 352 pages, 24 color photographs, 8 x 9 Jim Peyton’s New Cooking From Old Mexico By Jim Peyton Clothbound: $29.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-70-6 250 pages, 8 x 9 El Norte The Cuisine of Northern Mexico By Jim Peyton Paperbound: $22.50 ISBN 978-1-878610-58-4 256 pages, 12 color photographs, 9 black-and-white illustrations, 8 x 9 Pueblo Indian Cookbook By Phyllis Hughes Paperbound: $11.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-094-0 64 pages, index, 9 x 4 Yucatan Cookbook Recipes and Tales By Lyman Morton Paperbound: $24.50 ISBN 978-1-878610-51-5 256 pages, 12 color photographs, 1 map, 8 x 9 Bombast Spinning Atoms in the Desert By Michon Mackedon Photographs by Peter Goin Clothbound: $60.00 ISBN 978-0-9841014-2-9 Paperbound: $30.00 ISBN 978-0-9841014-3-6 236 pages, 4 maps, 31 color plates, 15 black-and-white photographs, 6 illustrations, 8 x 9 ½

32 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 33 CHILDREN’S LITERATURE/PICTURE BOOKS

Where the Cinnamon Winds Blow Donde Soplan los Vientos de Canela By Jim Sagel Paperbound: $12.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-32-4 68 pages, 5½ x 8½ Ages 10-14 Garden of Stories Jardin de Cuentos By Jim Sagel Paperbound: $12.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-55-3 112 pages, 5½ x 8½ Ages 10-14 Always the Heart Siempre el Corazón By Jim Sagel Paperbound: $12.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-68-3 168 pages, 5½ x 8½ Ages 10-14 Listen, A Story Comes Escucha, Que Viene un Cuento By Teresa Pijoan Translated into Spanish by Sharon Franco Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-59-1 192 pages, 40 black-and-white linocut illustrations, 6 x 9 Ages 10-14 Stories from a Dark and Evil World Cuentos del Mundo Malévolo By Teresa Pijoan Translated into Spanish by Sharon Franco Paperbound: $14.95 ISBN 978-1-878610-71-3 200 pages, 6 x 9 Ages 10-14 Miguel Lost and Found in the Palace By Barbara Beasley Murphy Illustrated by George Ancona Paperbound: $7.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-395-8 136 pages, illustrations, 5½ x 8 ½ Ages 8-12 Nihancan’s Feast of Beaver Animal Tales of the North American Indians By Edward Lavitt and Robert McDowell Illustrated by Bunny Pierce Huffman Paperbound: $12.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-211-1 120 pages, line drawings, 9 x 9 Ages 8 and up Elvis Romero and Fiesta de Santa Fe Featuring Zozobra’s Great Escape By Andrew Leo Lovato Paper-over-board: $9.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-532-7 76 pages, 20 duotone photographs, 7 ½ x 9 ½ Pop Flop’s Great Balloon Ride By Nancy Abruzzo Illustrations by Noel Chilton Paper-over-board: $12.95 ISBN 978-0-89013-475-7 32 pages, 21 color illustrations, 9 x 11 Ages 3-7

| 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 33 INDEX

285 Broken Dreams: Photographing ¡Chistes!: Hispanic Humor of Northern Georgia O’Keeffe in New Mexico: J. Paul Taylor: The Man from Mesilla, Ana Southeast NM to Texas, Chris Enos/Elvis NM and Southern Colorado, Nasario Architecture, Katsinam, and the Pacheco, 12 Fleming, 21 García, 26 Land, Barbara, Buhler Lynes/Carolyn Jack Thorp’s Songs of the Cowboys, Mark

Abracadabra: Mexican Toys, Amaroma Classic Hopi & Zuni Kachina Figures, Kastner, 11 L. Gardner, 30 Ediciones, 20 Andrea Portago/Barton Wright, 5 Gila, Michael P. Berman, Essays by Charles Jim Peyton’s New Cooking from Old Bowden, Phillip Connors, Jorge Garcia et Albuquerque in Our Time: 30 Voices, 300 Collective Willeto: The Visionary Mexico, Jim Peyton, 32 al., 9 Years, Debra Hughes, 30 Carvings of a Navajo Artist, Shonto Jewish Pioneers of New Mexico, Tomas Begay et al., 24 Glen Canyon: Images of a Lost World, Jaehn, 28 All This Way for the Short Ride, Paul Tad Nichols, 22 Zarzyski/Barbara Van Cleve, 30 Conexiones: Spanish Colonial Art, Kachinas: A Hopi Artist’s Documentary, Carmella Padilla/Donna Pierce, 18 Grave Images: San Luis Valley, Kathy T. Clifford Bahnimptewa/Barton Wright,4 Alluring New Mexico: Engineered Hettinga, 21 Enchantment, 1821–2001, Converging Streams: Art of the Hispanic Kingdom of Saints, A: Early Bultos of Marta Weigle, 29 and Native American Southwest, William Growing Desert Plants: From Windowsill New Mexico (postcard book), 18 Wroth/Robin Farwell Gavin, 18 to Garden, Theodore B. Hodoba, 31 Always the Heart: Siempre el corazon, Land So Remote, A, Larry Frank, 18 Cuentos From My Childhood: Legends Jim Sagel, 33 Guadalupe: Our Lady of New Mexico, and Folktales of Northern NM, Paulette Jacqueline Orsini Dunnington, 19 Latin American Posters: Public Aesthetics America’s First Warriors: Native Atencio, 26 and Mass Politics, Russ Davidson, 20 Americans and Iraq, Steven Clevenger, 25 Guitars and Adobes and the Uncollected Cuentos: Tales from the Hispanic SW, Stories of Fray Angélico Chávez, Edited Legacy of Maria Poveka Martinez, The, Richard L. Spivey, 15 Art & Legacy of Bernardo Miera y Jose Griego y Maestas and Rudolfo A. by Ellen McCracken, 26 Pacheco, The: Edited by Josef Diaz, Anaya, 26 Learning Las Vegas: Portrait of a Northern Gustave Baumann: Nearer to Art, David Essays by Thomas E. Chavez, Robin New Mexican Place, Elizabeth Barlow Dance House, The: Stories from Rosebud, Acton, et al., 7 Farwell Gavin and Donna Pierce, William Joseph Marshall III, 27 Rogers, 12 Wroth, Charles Carrillo, and Dennis Gustave Baumann & Friends: Artist Dancing to Pay the Light Bill: Essays Light in the Desert: Photographs from the Reinhartz, 10 Cards from Holidays Past, Jean Moss and Monastery of Christ in the Desert, Tony on New Mexico and the Southwest, Jim Thomas Leech, 3 Art of New Mexico, The: How the West Is Sagel, 27 O’Brien, 21 Hand-Carved Marionettes, The: Share One, Joseph Traugott, 10 Death of Bernadette Lefthand, The, Light, Landscape and the Creative Their World, Ellen Zieselman, 17 Artists of New Mexico Traditions: The Ron Querry, 3 Quest: Early Artists of Santa Fe, Stacia Hang ’n Rattle: Western Rodeo (postcard Lewandowski, 6 National Heritage Fellows, Michael Dictionary of New Mexico and Southern book), Barbara Van Cleve, Pettit, 13 Colorado Spanish, Rubén Cobos, 26 30 Listen, A Story Comes: Escucha, que viene un cuento, Teresa Pijoan, 33 Away From Home: American Indian Down Country: The Tano of the Galisteo Healing the West: Voices of Culture and Boarding School Experiences, 1879-2000, Basin, 1250-1782, Lucy Lippard/Edward Habitat, Jack Loeffler, 32 Living Shrines: Home Altars of New Margaret L. Archuleta, 25 Ranney, 16 Here, Now and Always: Voices of the First Mexico, Marie Romero Cash/Siegfried Halus, 19 Before Santa Fe: Archaeology of the City Earth Now: American Photographers and Peoples of the Southwest, edited by Joan Different, Jason S. Shapiro, 29 the Environment, Katherine Ware, 22 K. O’Donnell, 25 Loretto: The Sisters and Their Santa Fe Chapel, Mary J. Straw Cook, 30 Benigna’s Chimayo: Cuentos from the El Norte (revised): The Cuisine of Home: Native People of the Southwest, Old Plaza, Don J. Usner, 26 Northern Mexico, Jim Peyton, 32 Ann Marshall, 25 Los Remedios: Traditional Herbal Remedies of the Southwest, Michael Best Recipes from New Mexico’s B & B’s, El Rancho de las Golondrinas,Carmella Huichol Art and Culture, Edited by Moore, 31 The: Steve Larese & NM Magazine,8 Padilla/Jack Parsons, 28 Melissa S. Powell and C. Jill Grady, 14 Low ’n slow: Lowriding in New Mexico, Elvis Romero and Fiesta de Santa Fe: If You Poison Us: Uranium and Native Bhutan: Between Heaven & Earth, Mary Jack Parsons , Carmella Padilla, 28 Peck, 21 Featuring Zozobra’s Great Escape, Andrew Americans, Peter H. Eichstaedt, 25 Leo Lovato, 33 Madchild Running, Keith Egawa, 27 Black Place, The, Walter W. Nelson/ If There’s Squash Bugs in Heaven, I Ain’t Douglas Preston, 9 Ernest Knee in New Mexico: Staying, Stacia Spragg-Braude, 12 Maiolica Olé: Spanish and Mexican Photographs, 1930s-1940s, Decorative Traditions, Florence C. Black Rock, Peter Goin/Paul F. Starrs, 22 Images in the Heavens, Patterns on the Dana Knee, 21 Earth: The I Ching, Janet Russek and Lister, 20 Bombast: Spinning Atoms in the Desert, Faith and Transformation: Votive David Scheinbaum, 21 Making a Hand: Growing Up Cowboy in Michon Mackedon Offerings and Amulets, Edited by Doris Immortal Summer: The 1897 Letters & New Mexico, Gene Peach/Max Evans, 30 Born of Fire: The Pottery of Margaret Francis, 19 Photographs of Amelia Hollenback, Mary Mas Antes: Hispanic Folklore of the Rio Tafoya, Charles S. King, 15 Far From Main Street: Three J. Straw Cook, 30 Puerco Valley, Nasario García, 26 Bridge to the Past, A: The New Mexico Photographers in Depression-Era NM, In New Mexico Light: Photographs Masks of Mexico: Tigers, Devils, and the State Monuments, Eliza Wells Smith, 28 Russell Lee et al., 21 by Douglas Kent Hall, Douglas Kent Dance of Life, Barbara Mauldin, 20 Built of Earth and Song: Churches of Filipino Cuisine, Gerry Gelle, 32 Hall, 21 Masterworks from the Heard, Heard Northern NM, Marie Romero Cash Jack Fine Indian Jewelry of the Southwest, In Search of Dominguez & Escalante: Museum, 24 Parsons, 29 Shelby Tisdale, 24 Photographing the 1776 Spanish Medicinal Plants of the Desert and Expedition through the Southwest, Greg Cady Wells and Southwestern Folk Art from the Global Village, Jack Canyon West, Michael Moore, 31 Mac Gregor/Siegfried Halus, 16 Modernism, Lois P. Rudnick, 17 Lenor Larsen, 19 Medicinal Plants of the Mountain West, Indian Basketmakers of California and the Changing Dreams: A Generation of Folk Art of the Andes, Barbara Michael Moore, 31 Great Basin, Larry Dalrymple, 23 Oaxaca’s Woodcarvers, Shepard Barbash/ Mauldin, 14 Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West, Vicki Ragan, 20 Frederick Hammersley, Published by Art Indian Basketmakers of the Southwest, Michael Moore, 31 Larry Dalrymple, 23 Chile Chronicles: Tales of a New Santa Fe Presents, Dave Hickey et al., 17 Mexican Modern: Masters of the 20th Mexican Harvest, Carmella Padilla/Jack Garden of Stories: Jardin de Cuentos, Jim Indian Basketmakers, Slip-cased 2 volume Century, Luis-Martín Lozano, David Parsons, 28 Sagel, 33 edition, 23 Craven, 20

34 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | 35 INDEX

Miguel Lost and Found in the Palace, Old Traditions in New Pots: Silver River Apart, A: The Pottery of Cochiti Time and Time Again: History, Barbara Beasley Murphy, 33 Seed Pots,Tricia Loscher/Norman & Santo Domingo Pueblos, Valerie K. Rephotography, and Preservation in Milagros: Votive Offerings from the Sandfield, 24 Verzuh, 24 the Chaco World, Photographs and Americas, Martha Egan, 19 commentary by Peter Goin/Text by Lucy On Behalf of the Wolf and the First Sabino’s Map: Life in Chimayo’s Old R. Lippard, Timeless Textiles: Traditional Mimbres Classic Mysteries: Peoples, Joseph Marshall III, 27 Plaza, Don J. Usner, 28 Pueblo Arts 1840-1940, Tyrone D. Reconstructing a Lost Culture Through One Hundred Aspects of the Moon: San Cristóbal: Voices and Visions of Campbell, 23 Its Pottery, Tom Steinbach, Sr., 29 Japanese Woodblock Prints by Yoshitoshi, the Galisteo Basin, Christina Singleton To Form from Air: Music and the Art of Modern By Tradition: American Indian Tamara Tjardes, 14 Mednick, 29 Raymond Jonson, Robert Ware, 17 Painting in the Studio Style, Bruce Santa Fe, Gene Peach, 7 To Honor and Comfort: Native Quilting Bernstein/W. Jackson Rushing, 24 Origins of New Mexico Families: A Geneaology of the Spanish Colonial Santa Fe in a Week (more or less): A Guide Traditions, Marsha L. MacDowell/C. Modernists in Taos: From Dasburg to Kurt Dewhurst, 23 Period, Fray Angelico Chávez, 28 to Historically Significant Places, Events Martin, David L. Witt, 17 & Things to Do, Joel B. Stein, 7 To Walk in Beauty: A Navajo Family’s Painter’s Kitchen, A: Recipes from the Montana Hometown Rodeo, Joanne Santa Fe Indian Market: A History of Journey Home, Stacia Spragg-Braude, 12 Berghold, 30 Kitchen of Georgia O’Keeffe, Margaret Wood, 11 Native Arts and the Marketplace, Bruce Traditional Arts of Spanish New Mexico, Native American Bolo Ties, Diana F. Bernstein, 13 Robin Farwell Gavin, 18 Passions in Print: Private Press Artistry Pardue with Norman L. Sandfield, 24 Treasures of Mexican Colonial Painting: in New Mexico, 1834-Present, Pamela S. Santa Fe Originals: Women of Native American Picture Books of Distinction, Athi-Mara Magadi, 22 The Davenport Museum of Art Change: The Art of Historic Children’s Smith, 17 Collection, Marcus B. Burke, 20 Secrets of Casas Grandes: Pre-Columbian Editions, Rebecca C. Benes, 25 Pilgrimage to Chimayó, Sam Howarth/ Art & Archaeology of Northern Mexico, Valles Caldera: A Vision for New Mexico’s Enrique R. Lamadrid, 28 Natural by Design: Beauty and Balance in Melissa Powell, 29 National Preserve, William deBuys/Don Southwestern Gardens, Judith Phillips, 31 J. Usner, 16 Poetics of Light: Contemporary Pinhole Shared Images: The Innovative Jewelry Navajo Saddle Blankets: Textiles to Ride in Photography, Eric Renner/Nancy of Yazzie Johnson and Gail Bird, Diana Village of Painters: Narrative Scrolls from the American West, Lane Coulter, 23 Spencer, 9 Pardue, 24 West Bengal, Frank J. Korom, 14 Viva Guadalupe!, Jacqueline Orsini Navajo Spoons: Indian Artistry and the Plants for Natural Gardens: Southwestern Sole Mates: Cowboy Boots and Art, Dunnington/Photographs by Charles Souvenir Trade, 1880-1940, Cindra Native and Adaptive Trees, Shrubs, Joseph Traugott, 30 Kline, 24 Wildflowers and Grasses, Judith Mann, 19 SoQ: Contemporary Art in Southern New Kingdom of the Saints: Religious Phillips, 31 Weaving a World: Textiles and the Navajo New Mexico, Betty Gold, 18 Way of Seeing, Paul G. Zolbrod / Roseann Art of New Mexico 1780-1907, Larry Pop Flop’s Great Balloon Ride, Nancy Frank, 18 Southwest Flavor, Adela Amador/New Willink, 23 Abruzzo, 33 New Mexico Art Through Time: Mexico Magazine, 8 Where the Cinnamon Winds Blow: Prehistory to the Present, Joseph Pottery of Acoma Pueblo, The, Dwight P. Southwestern Landscaping with Native Donde soplan los vientos de canela, Jim Traugott, 10 Lanmon/Francis H. Harlow, 15 Plants, Judith Phillips, 31 Sagel, 33 New Mexico Artists at Work, Jack Pottery of Santa Ana Pueblo, The, Francis Spider Woman’s Gift: Nineteenth- Wild Plants of the Pueblo Province, Parsons/Dana Newman, 28 H. Harlow/Duane Anderson Dwight P. Century Diné Textiles, Edited by Shelby J. William W. Dunmire/Gail D. Tierney, 31 New Mexico Colcha Club: Spanish Lanmon, 24 Tisdale, 23 Wild Plants and Native Peoples of the Colonial Embroidery, Nancy C. Pottery of Zuni Pueblo, The, Dwight P. Spirit Ascendant: The Art and Life of Four Corners, William W. Dunmire and Benson, 18 Lanmon / Francis H. Harlow, 15 Patrociño Barela, Edward Gonzales / Gail D. Tierney, 31 William Henry Jackson’s “The Pioneer New Mexico Poetry Renaissance, Sharon Pueblo Architecture and Modern Adobes: David L. Witt, 18 Photographer”, Bob Blair, 22 Niederman/Miriam Sagan, 27 The Residential Designs of William Stone: A Substantial Witness, David New Mexico Route 66 on Tour: Lumpkins, Joseph Traugott, 29 Scheinbaum, 21 Windmill: Essays from Four Mile Ranch, Legendary Architecture from Glenrio to David Romtvedt, 27 Pueblo Artists: Portraits, Toba Pato Stories from a Dark & Evil World: Gallup, Don J. Usner, 29 Tucker, 13 Cuentos del mundo malevolo, Teresa Winter of the Holy Iron, Joseph Marshall New Mexico Treasures 2015: Engagement Pijoan, 33 III, 27 Calendar, 7 Pueblo Indian Cookbook, Phyllis Work of Art, The: Folk Artists in the 21st Hughes, 32 Taos: A Topical History, Edited by Corina New Mexico’s Living Landscapes: A A. Santistevan and Julia Moore, 6 Century, Carmella Padilla, 14 Roadside View, William W. Dunmire, 32 Rain: Native Expressions from the Taos Indians and the Battle for Blue Lake, Working in the Dark: Reflections of a Poet American Southwest, Ann Marshall, 25 of the Barrio, Jimmy Santiago Baca, 26 New Mexico’s Palace of the Governors: R.C. Gordon-McCutchan, 25 History of an American Treasure, Emily Recording a Vanishing Legacy: The World of Flower Blue, The: Pop Chalee: Taos Moderns: Art of the New, David L. Abbink, 30 Historic American Building Survey in An Artistic Biography, Margaret Cesa, 24 Witt, 17 Nihancan’s Feast of Beaver: Animal Tales NM, Perry E. Borchers et al., 29 Woven Identities: Basketry Art of Western Tasting New Mexico: Recipes Celebrating of the North American Indians, Edward Red Earth: Poems of New Mexico, Alice North America, Valerie K. Verzuh, 13 Lavitt, 33 100 Years, Cheryl Alters Jamison and Bill Corbin, 27 Jamison, 8 Yucatan Cookbook: Recipes and Tales, N iño Fidencio: A Heart Thrown Open, Refranes: Southwestern Spanish Proverbs, Lyman Morton, 32 Dore Gardner, 22 Telling New Mexico: A New History, Rubén Cobos, 26 Edited by Marta Weigle, 6 Zapotec Weavers of Teotitlán, Andra Nuevo Mexico Profundo: Rituals of Fischgrund Stanton, 20 an Indo-European Homeland, Miguel Remembering Miss O’Keeffe: Stories from Third Views, Second Sights: A Gandert, 22 Abiquiu, Margaret Wood/Photographs by Rephotographic Survey of the American Myron Wood, 11 West, Mark Klett et al., 22 Oaxaca Celebration: Family, Food, and Fiestas in Teotitlán, Mary Jane Gagnier de Richard Diebenkorn in New Mexico, Through the Lens: Creating Santa Fe, Mendoza, 20 Mark Lavatelli et al, 10 Edited by Mary Anne Redding, 22s

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36 | 800.249.7737 | Museum of New Mexico Press | Sales Representatives Jim Sena Order Information Museum of New Mexico Press, UNMP Orders New Mexico 2838 Shadowglen Drive 1312 Basehart SE, Colorado Springs, CO 80918-4342 University of New Mexico Press 719.210.5222 Fax 719.265.5932 Albuquerque, NM 87106-4363 1312 Basehart SE [email protected] Phone 800.249.7737 or 505.272.7777 Albuquerque, NM 87106-4363 Fax 800.622.8667 or 505.272.7778 Bob Rosenberg Sheri Hozier – North / 505.269.8621 E-mail (queries): [email protected] [email protected] Wilcher Associates Kay Marcotte – South / 505.277.3295 2318 32nd Ave Exam Copies [email protected] San Francisco , CA 94116 ph/fax (415)564-1248 Please submit requests on university/school Midwest [email protected] letterhead. Fee is $5.00 per exam copy ordered. Miller Trade Book Marketing Canada Bruce Miller Book Trade Museum of New Mexico Press is distributed to Miller Trade Book Marketing Codasat Canada Ltd. the book trade by the University of New Mexico 1426 W. Carmen Avenue 3122 Blenheim Street Chicago, IL 60640 Vancouver, BC V6K 4J7 Press. For a discount schedule, please call the 773.275.8156 604.222.2995 Fax 604.222.2965 MNM Press sales representative in your area. 773.307.3446 Cell 312.276.8109 Fax E-mail: [email protected] All shipments are FOB Albuquerque, [email protected]; [email protected] New Mexico. Europe (including United Kingdom) Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas Gazelle Book Services Return Procedures McClung Associates Hightown, White Cross Mills Books must be returned prepaid and in resalable Bill McClung, Terri McClung Lancaster LA1 4XS condition (unmarked and clean) when received. 20540 Hwy 46W United Kingdom Damaged books will receive no credit and will be Suite 115 +44 0.1524.68765 Fax 44 0.1524.63232 returned at customer’s expense. Spring Branch, TX 78070 E-mail: [email protected] Terri 214/676-3161 [email protected] www.gazellebookshop.co.uk Bill 214/505-1501 [email protected] Asia-Pacific (including Australia and New New York City, New England, Zealand) Mid-Atlantic States East-West Export Books Royden Muranaka University Marketing Group University of Hawaii Press, David K. Brown 2840 Kolowalu Street 675 Hudson Street Apt. 4N Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 New York, NY 10014 808.956.6214 Fax 808.988.6052 212.924.2520 Fax 212.924.2505 [email protected] [email protected] Jay Bruff Other Retailers / Special Sales / Publicity 1404 S. 13th St. Philadelphia, PA 19147 Museum of New Mexico Press Phone/Fax 215.389.0995 PO Box 2087 Santa Fe, NM 87504-2087 [email protected] 505.476.1158 Fax 505.476.1156 Western States (excluding NM) [email protected]

Wilcher Associates Individuals George Carroll MNM Press titles are available through your 4616 25th Avenue, NE favorite bookseller. You may order direct by filling PMB #597 out order form in this catalogue or by calling Seattle, WA 98105 800.249.7737. 425.922.1045 Fax 425.671.0362 [email protected] Tom McCorkell 26652 Merienda #7 Laguna Hills, CA 92656 949.362.0597 Fax 949.643.2330 [email protected] Museum of New Mexico Press PO Box 2087 Non-Profit Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504–2087 US Postage Paid Permit #127 Santa Fe, NM 87504-2087

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