2000, ISBN: 9780803232136

Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1975. Sixth Printing.. Hardcover. 0816500835 . 6th printing. Bumped edge, faded jacket spine. Teal cloth … Mehr…

Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1975. Sixth Printing.. Hardcover. 0816500835 . 6th printing. Bumped edge, faded jacket spine. Teal cloth with silver lettering on the spine and front cover with minimal edge wear, the dust jacket is corner clipped else fine in an archival cover; illustrated profusely with color and black and white photographs. Map. Contents: Culture Molds The Craft Arts; Baskets; Textiles; Pottery; Silver and Jewelry; Kachina Dolls and Carving; Minor Crafts (drums, flutes, glass bead work, etc.) The crafts, both traditional and new ideas of the Southwest tribes, covering materials, techniques, forms, styles, designs and design elements of various craft arts and their makers. "Indispensable to collectors of Indian crafts, anthropologists, museums and to all others interest in Indians of the Southwest." ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; [4], 1-206 pages ., University of Arizona Press, 1975, 3, Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona Press. Near Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. 1975. Fifth Printing.. Hardcover. 0816500835 . Exceptionally nice copy, teal cloth with silver lettering on the spine and front cover with minimal edge wear, the dust jacket is corner clipped else fine in an archival cover; illustrated profusely with color and black and white photographs. Map. Contents: Culture Molds The Craft Arts; Baskets; Textiles; Pottery; Silver and Jewelry; Kachina Dolls and Carving; Minor Crafts (drums, flutes, glass bead work, etc.) The crafts, both traditional and new ideas of the Southwest tribes, covering materials, techniques, forms, styles, designs and design elements of various craft arts and their makers. "Indispensable to collectors of Indian crafts, anthropologists, museums and to all others interest in Indians of the Southwest." ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; [4], 1-206 pages ., University of Arizona Press, 1975, 4, University of Nebraska Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 2000. Hardcover. 0803232136 . 0.73 x 8.44 x 6.22 Inches; 177 pages; <div><i></i><br>Kokopelli the flute player is one of the most popular icons that American culture has adopted from the Native peoples of North America. The Kokopelli name and image are everywhere, adorning everything from jewelry, welcome mats, T-shirts, and money clips to motels, freeway underpasses, nature trails, nightclubs, and string quartets. Kokopelli evokes mystery and wonder, ancient ceremonies and spirituality, Mother Earth and the purity of nature.<br>But what exactly is Kokopelli? Just how Native American is this ubiquitous flute player? In this fascinating book, the distinguished scholar of Hopi culture and history Ekkehart Malotki describes the development of the Kokopelli phenomenon in American mass culture from its beginning to Kokopelli&#8217;s present status as pan-Southwestern icon. He explores the figure&#8217;s connections with the Hopi kachina god Kookopölö and Maahu, the cicada, and discusses how this rock-art image has been appropriated and misunderstood. <i>Kokopelli</i> sheds light on a little-understood aspect of Hopi culture and testifies to the continuing power of Native cultures to spark the popular imagination and interest of outsiders.<br></div> ., University of Nebraska Press, 2000, 3<

ISBN: 9780803232136

Kokopelli evokes mystery and wonder, ancient ceremonies and?pirituality, Mother Earth and the purity of nature. But what exactly is Kokopelli?. and Maahu, the cicada, and discusses how th… Mehr…

Kokopelli evokes mystery and wonder, ancient ceremonies and?pirituality, Mother Earth and the purity of nature. But what exactly is Kokopelli?. and Maahu, the cicada, and discusses how this rock-art image has been appropriated and misunderstood. Kokopelli the flute player is one of the most popular icons that American culture has adopted from the Native peoples of North America. The Kokopelli name and image are everywhere, adorning everything from jewelry, welcome mats, T-shirts, and money clips to motels, freeway underpasses, nature trails, nightclubs, and string quartets. Kokopelli evokes mystery and wonder, ancient ceremonies and?pirituality, Mother Earth and the purity of nature. But what exactly is Kokopelli? Just how Native American is this ubiquitous flute player? In this fascinating book, the distinguished scholar of Hopi culture and history Ekkehart Malotki describes the development of the Kokopelli phenomenon in American mass culture from its beginning to Kokopelli?s present status as pan-Southwestern icon. He explores the figure?s connections with the Hopi kachina god Kookop??and Maahu, the cicada, and discusses how this rock-art image has been appropriated and misunderstood. Kokopelli sheds light on a little-understood aspect of Hopi culture and testifies to the continuing power of Native cultures to spark the popular imagination and interest of outsiders., Gut, Festpreisangebot, [LT: FixedPrice], Edition Description: NA, Format: Hardcover, Publication Date: 2000, Language: English, Publication Year: 2000, Country of Origin: USA, United States, Manufacturer/Packer/Importer Details: ERGODE, Net Quantity/Number of Units: 1, Dimensions (LxWxH) - Cms: 6.25X0.75X8.25, ISBN-10: 0803232136, ISBN-13: 9780803232136, SKU: SONG0803232136, EAN: 9780803232136, University of Nebraska Press<

2000, ISBN: 9780803232136

University of Nebraska Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 2000. Hardcover. 0803232136 . 0.73 x 8.44 x 6.22 Inches; 177 pages; <div><i></i><br>Kokopelli the… Mehr…

University of Nebraska Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 2000. Hardcover. 0803232136 . 0.73 x 8.44 x 6.22 Inches; 177 pages; <div><i></i><br>Kokopelli the flute player is one of the most popular icons that American culture has adopted from the Native peoples of North America. The Kokopelli name and image are everywhere, adorning everything from jewelry, welcome mats, T-shirts, and money clips to motels, freeway underpasses, nature trails, nightclubs, and string quartets. Kokopelli evokes mystery and wonder, ancient ceremonies and spirituality, Mother Earth and the purity of nature.<br>But what exactly is Kokopelli? Just how Native American is this ubiquitous flute player? In this fascinating book, the distinguished scholar of Hopi culture and history Ekkehart Malotki describes the development of the Kokopelli phenomenon in American mass culture from its beginning to Kokopelli&#8217;s present status as pan-Southwestern icon. He explores the figure&#8217;s connections with the Hopi kachina god Kookopölö and Maahu, the cicada, and discusses how this rock-art image has been appropriated and misunderstood. <i>Kokopelli</i> sheds light on a little-understood aspect of Hopi culture and testifies to the continuing power of Native cultures to spark the popular imagination and interest of outsiders.<br></div> ., University of Nebraska Press, 2000, 3<

2000, ISBN: 0803232136

[EAN: 9780803232136], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: University of Nebraska Press], INDIAN & WESTERN, Biography & Autobiography|Educators, History|Native American, Religion|Ethics, S… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780803232136], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: University of Nebraska Press], INDIAN & WESTERN, Biography & Autobiography|Educators, History|Native American, Religion|Ethics, Social Science|Ethnic Studies|Native American Studies, Jacket, 0.73 x 8.44 x 6.22 Inches; 177 pages; Kokopelli the flute player is one of the most popular icons that American culture has adopted from the Native peoples of North America. The Kokopelli name and image are everywhere, adorning everything from jewelry, welcome mats, T-shirts, and money clips to motels, freeway underpasses, nature trails, nightclubs, and string quartets. Kokopelli evokes mystery and wonder, ancient ceremonies and spirituality, Mother Earth and the purity of nature.But what exactly is Kokopelli? Just how Native American is this ubiquitous flute player? In this fascinating book, the distinguished scholar of Hopi culture and history Ekkehart Malotki describes the development of the Kokopelli phenomenon in American mass culture from its beginning to Kokopelli?s present status as pan-Southwestern icon. He explores the figure?s connections with the Hopi kachina god Kookopà là and Maahu, the cicada, and discusses how this rock-art image has been appropriated and misunderstood. Kokopelli sheds light on a little-understood aspect of Hopi culture and testifies to the continuing power of Native cultures to spark the popular imagination and interest of outsiders., Books<