It all starts with the earth, or earthen clay, the tangible substance of Pueblo pottery. But that clay needs water in order to mix, and then fire to harden the pottery. Then the breath of the wind ...

Its immense collection of Pueblo pottery, dating to 1050-1300 ... American Wing’s Diker collection and in exhibitions like “Water Memories.” But the scale of the collaboration in “Grounded ...

Pueblo (Acoma), Water Jar, around 1890-1910 ... Na-na Nar’beh’seh Pai’ee was a child and first encountered pottery. Years later, Na-na would create her own pottery amid her life of farming ...

The water serpent, the Avanyu ... get thinner and thinner and then they would break it down into the pottery shards [speaks Pueblo language] and grind it up and then reincorporate that as temper ...

To conserve water, these crops, known as the “Three Sisters ... And yet, in the geometric designs adorning Pueblo pottery, one finds more than resignation to their surroundings: a deep admiration and ...

We need pots to carry water, prepare food and store perishables ... curated exhibition “Grounded in Clay: The Spirit of Pueblo Pottery,” an exhilarating, long-term collaboration at two ...

We have many symbols that represent the water including the bear paw ... Arts Award and it was about preserving and protecting Pueblo pottery and Santa Clara Pottery in particular.

The film "Pueblo Boy" tells the story of a father sharing ... the responsibilities of community work and the significance of water in their lives, while also introducing him to the spiritual ...