Storytellers and Other Figurative Pottery POP [AuthorName][/AuthorName][AuthorBio][/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]100s of historical photos[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]A Hundred

[AuthorName][/AuthorName][AuthorBio][/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]100s of historical photos[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]A Hundred Years of Steam Navigation on the Waters of the West[/SubTitle][ColorPattern]100s of historical photos[/ColorPattern]

Dark as the body of the Queen of Heaven

The first deck of its kind to explore long-misunderstood aspects of this rich tradition

these photographs retain the surprise and teasing elements that endeared the dancers on stage in the heydays of burlesque shows

From terrifying monsters to sacred mystical beasts

Storytellers and Other Figurative Pottery POP [AuthorName][/AuthorName][AuthorBio][/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]100s of historical photos[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]A HundredOut of a long and rich tradition of pottery making among the Pueblo Indians of the American Southwest there has grown a new and exciting form. In 1964, Helen Cordero of Cochiti created a clay image of her grandfather, Santiago Quintana, with five children clinging to him. With this piece the storyteller was born. Almost at once storytellers caught the attention of the public. Beginning at Cochiti and continuing in the other pueblos, the storyteller