The archaeological record contains clues about a group of people who moved around the ancient Southwest making beautiful red ware pottery. Can we track these "Lost Mogollon" based on the pottery they left behind? Follow me as I take you on a whirlwind tour around the American Southwest to look at the clues related to […]
Tracking the Lost Mogollon Across the Ancient Southwest – A Short Documentary Read More »
Sharing with you some of the more unusual prehistoric artifacts from our research in the Southwest including; gaming pieces, clay plugs, tabletta, footprint in clay, puki, etc.
Unusual Southwest Prehistoric Artifacts Pottery Clay Read More »
Earth, water, and fire are the elements of pottery. Many Native potters believe creating vessels are an opportunity to bond with the land and with the past. Clay vessels have been made for storage and household use in Indigenous Southwest societies for nearly 2,000 years. Pottery is a complex art form to master. It requires
History Behind Southwestern Arts: Pottery Read More »
Robert Turner in Phoenix, AZ Part 2 of 2
Robert Turner in Phoenix, AZ Part 2 of 2 Read More »
Paul Soldner in Phoenix, AZ 1993 part 1 of 4
Paul Soldner in Phoenix, AZ 1993 part 1 of 4 Read More »
Symbols found on the Prehistoric Southwest Pottery from A.D. 1300-1400 including the White Mountain Redwares and Salado Polychromes. Examining the symbols found on the prehistoric pottery of the Southwestern United States with ceramic representations of clouds, thunderbirds, clan symbols, marriage, war, the Milky Way etc. Presented by James Cunkle: archaeologist and author of "Talking Pots",
