Southwest Indian Designs
Southwest Indian Designs by Mark Bahti, published by Rio Nuevo Publishers in 2001, is a detailed exploration of the symbols and patterns prevalent in Native American art. This edition, comprising 48 pages, presents an informative overview of various designs found on pottery, basketry, rugs, and jewelry, addressing both the meanings of certain symbols and the ambiguity surrounding others.
Readers will discover insights into over 200 symbols and their variations, with explanations specifically focused on designs from Zuni, Hopi, Tewa, Acoma, Pueblo, Mimbres, and Hohokam cultures. The book provides a valuable resource for those interested in Indian art in North America, enhancing understanding of the cultural significance and historical context of these intricate designs.
Official synopsis Publisher
Although many of the symbols and patterns found on pottery, basketry, rugs and jewelry have histories and meanings assigned to them, many do not. This book answers some of the more commonly asked questions and provides insight into those designs that do not have specific meanings. Included are over 200 symbols and their variations with explanations for Zuni, Hopi, Tewa, Acoma, Pueblo, Mimbres and Hohokam designs.
FAQ
What is “Southwest Indian Designs” about?
Who is the author of “Southwest Indian Designs”?
When was “Southwest Indian Designs” published?
What is the ISBN for “Southwest Indian Designs”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
