Cara and Diego Romero’s Creative World
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHER CARA ROMERO (Chemehuevi) and potter Diego Romero (Cochiti) sit down together, their sentences overlap, their pasts braid, and their love story unfolds, inseparable from their art…
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Tag: Cochiti Pueblo
Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks Reopens
“THE STRANGE FORMATIONS of rock, sculpted by time and elements, rise like sentinels over the land, whispering the secrets of ages past,” wrote 19th-century Swiss archaeologist Adolph Bandelier about…
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What We're Reading: Susto
AFTER POET TOMMY ARCHULETA’S mother died, he found a heavily marked-up homemade book on curanderismo among her things. That mixture of ancestral and herbal lore informs his sensorily elegiac new…
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How the Cochiti Mono Serves As Cultural Critique
This essay is one of 70 by mostly Pueblo people—artists, writers, historians, scientists, and political leaders—collected for "Grounded in Clay: The Spirit of Pueblo Pottery," an exhibition that runs…
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Ko'o Paa* and the Spirit of the Clay
This essay is one of 70 by mostly Pueblo people—artists, writers, historians, scientists, and political leaders—collected for "Grounded in Clay: The Spirit of Pueblo Pottery," an exhibition that runs…
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Back to the Indigenous Future
FIRED BY TEMPERATURES of more than 2,000 degrees, a warrior emerges from a monolithic portal adorned with Indigenous symbols. A blood-red bust faces the courtyard of the Inn and Spa at Loretto…
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5 Do's and Don'ts For a Pueblo Feast Day
Above: Corn Maiden No. 13 , by Jason Garcia, of Santa Clara Pueblo. Photograph courtesy of Jason Garcia. You will never forget the first time you attend a Pueblo dance or feast day (for a full list of…
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