Follow Us!
- TOP PICK,SOUTHWEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR 2011
AVAILABLE NOW!! PRICE $50.00 U.S.,plus $4.00 shipping in continental United States. E-mail us to pay by check, for faster shipping or shipping cost outside the United States.
Category Archives: American Indian Art
Enthusiastic Quincy Tahoma Fans
Post by Vera Marie Many people who buy Quincy Tahoma: The Life and Legacy of a Navajo Artist are enthusiastic about their purchases, but two people who bought the book when I was at the Heard Museum weekend before last … Continue reading
Heard Museum Indian Market 2012
Post by Vera Marie We were invited to sign copies of the Quincy Tahoma biography at the Heard Museum in Phoenix in early March. In addition to one of the best Indian arts and crafts stores you will find anywhere, … Continue reading
Posted in American Indian Art, Book Signing
Tagged Arizona, book signing, Heard Museum, Indian art, Navajo, Phoenix
Leave a comment
Sending book to School
Post by Vera Marie I just love a story with a happy ending, don’t you? On December 12, I wrote about my visit to the Keshmish Festival at Window Rock, which was held the first weekend in December at the … Continue reading
KVOI Radio Show Interview and El Charro Book Signing
Post by Charnell Bill Buckmaster of Tucson’s radio station KVOI is one very talented guy! His interview-style broadcast, Buckmaster Show, airs weekdays at noon PST and is enjoyed in more than 80 countries — either live or thorough his podcasts. Over the last … Continue reading
The Amerind Foundation, a Delightful Place to Sign Quincy Tahoma Books
Co-authors VeraMarie Badertscher and Charnell Havens give a presentation and sign copies of the book Quincy Tahoma: The Life and Legacy of a Navajo Artist at The Amerind Foundation in Dragoon, AZ. Continue reading
Quincy Tahoma Book Signing at the Heard Museum
Co-authors Charnell Havens and Vera Marie Badertscher sign copies of the book Quincy Tahoma: The Life and Legacy of a Navajo Artist at the Heard Museum in Phoenix. Continue reading
Well Meaning or Harmful?
Post by Vera A reporter asked me recently what I thought about Dorothy Dunn and her teaching at the Santa Fe Indian School. There are definitely two schools of thought, as the reporter pointed out. Either Dorothy Dunn was enormously … Continue reading
Part II Newly Discovered Treasures
Post by Charnell The previous post zeroed in on a photograph of T. Harmon Parkhurst’s studio provided by Marilyn Casabonne. It contained a historical treasure-trove of Quincy Tahoma paintings. What could be better? How about two more Parkhurst photos that show many more
