Review
. . . pottery displayed in a context where we can glimpse the immense complexity and depth underling . . . well-illustrated . . . popular with archaeologists . . . and with anyone interested in the beauty and history of Pueblo pottery. --
New Mexico Magazine
From the Publisher
This is the only book available on Pueblo Indian pottery that convincingly traces the traditional links in pottery-making over 1800 years. Stewart Peckham illustrates not only that pottery in the Southwest is a vibrant and responsive contemporary art, but that potters of today are perpetuating traditions that extend backward the length of North America's ceramic history. One hundred seventy-one plates from the unparalleled collections of the Museum of New Mexico's Laboratory of Anthropology, the institution that since 1931 has had a decisive role in shaping Southwest archaeology, comprise this extraordinary award-winning book. Winner, RMBPA, Best Art Book, 1991