Penfield Gallery of Indian Arts

Informational Links

Here we will keep a list of links to sites that we consider the best sources of information on the art of the Native Americans of the Southwest. We hope that you will find them useful.

Online Essays and Interviews

Pottery by American Indian Women: Legacy of Generations by Susan Peterson
A Time of Visions, Interviews with Contemporary Native American Artists

Online Exhibits and Museums

The Heard Museum in Phoenix has many online exhibits available and a K-12 educational section.
Among the online exhibits at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University, are:: The Children of Changing Woman
Rainmakers from the Gods: Hopi Katsinam
Contemporary Hopi Arts and Crafts, from the Hopi Cultural Preservation Office
Guide to Hopi Kachinas
American Indians and the Natural World from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History has a section on:: The Hopi of the Southwest
To Touch the Past: Painted Pottery of the Mimbres People: Weisman Art Museum, University of Minnesota
Pueblo Pottery from the Internet Public Library
The Studio of the Santa Fe Indian School,: from the Fred Jones, Jr. Museum of Art at the University of Oklahoma
Pueblo Indian Watercolors, from the National Museum of American Art
Singing the Clay: Pueblo Pottery of the Southwest Yesterday and Today,: from the Frank H. McClung Museum of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville
Ethnological Collections of the Arizona State Museum
Navajo Rugs of the Hubbell Trading Post
Woven by the Grandmothers,: from the National Museum of the American Indian
The Museum of Anthropology at the University of Michigan has these exhibits:: The Hopi Kachina Collection; Acoma and Zuni Pottery
Guide to Native American Museums of New Mexico

Other Information

GreatNewMexico.com, comprehensive directory and guide to everything in New Mexico.
Navajo Rug Repair
Articles from the Wingspread Collector's Guide Online: 700 AD-1989, Chronology of Textiles and Fiber Art in New Mexico; Allan Houser; Antique Indian Silver Jewelry, A brief history of Indian Silver work in the Southwest; Collecting Contemporary Navajo Weavings; Collecting and Change in Native American Basketry; Collecting Indian Pottery; Contemporary Expression of Traditional Native American Art; Contemporary Navajo Folk Art; The First Storyteller; Glossary of Pueblo Pottery Terms; Helen Hardin 1943 - 1984; How Pueblo Pottery is Made; Indian Fetishes; Indian Trade Blankets; Indigenous Perspectives on Indian Art; What Does This Indian Symbol Mean?; What is Heishi?; With a View to the Southwest: Dorothy Dunn

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Zuni Fetishes Pueblo Pottery Navajo Sandpaintings Jewelry

Navajo Rugs Pueblo Storytellers Baskets

Navajo Folk Art Gourds Portrait Gallery Links News

Photographs Home

To order:
Contact Ruth by either email or phone.

Penfield Gallery of Indian Arts
2043 South Plaza NW
Albuquerque, NM 87104
505-242-9696
Toll Free: 1-877-242-9696