Enduring Traditions: History and Meaning in Southwest Pueblo Indian Pottery, Selections from the Public Museum, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Grand Valley State University Art Gallery, 1121 Performing Arts Center, 1 Campus Drive, Allendale Campus
Over one hundred years ago pottery making by Pueblo Indians in the American Southwest was transformed from the manufacture of utilitarian objects for everyday use to craft production for the tourist trade. Featured in this exhibition are distinctive ceramics from several pueblos, collected in the late 19th through the mid 20th century, including works by Maria Martinez, one of the most famous Native American potters of the 20th century.
The exhibition will run from Monday, January 11 to Friday, March 19. The exhibition is free and open to the public.
Parking available in the Kirkhof lot. For more information call the GVSU Art Gallery at (616) 331-2563.
Click here to view more events like this on the GVSU Arts Calendar
Over one hundred years ago pottery making by Pueblo Indians in the American Southwest was transformed from the manufacture of utilitarian objects for everyday use to craft production for the tourist trade. Featured in this exhibition are distinctive ceramics from several pueblos, collected in the late 19th through the mid 20th century, including works by Maria Martinez, one of the most famous Native American potters of the 20th century.
The exhibition will run from Monday, January 11 to Friday, March 19. The exhibition is free and open to the public.
Parking available in the Kirkhof lot. For more information call the GVSU Art Gallery at (616) 331-2563.
Click here to view more events like this on the GVSU Arts Calendar
Starts
3/10/2010 @ 10:00
Ends
3/10/2010
Location
Grand Valley State University
1 Campus Dr
Allendale, MI 49401
Grand Valley State University Art Gallery, 1121 Performing Arts Center, 1 Campus Drive, Allendale Campus
Over one hundred years ago pottery making by Pueblo Indians in the American Southwest was transformed from the manufacture of utilitarian objects for everyday use to craft production for the tourist trade. Featured in this exhibition are distinctive ceramics from several pueblos, collected in the late 19th through the mid 20th century, including works by Maria Martinez, one of the most famous Native American potters of the 20th century.
The exhibition will run from Monday, January 11 to Friday, March 19. The exhibition is free and open to the public.
Parking available in the Kirkhof lot. For more information call the GVSU Art Gallery at (616) 331-2563.
Click here to view more events like this on the GVSU Arts Calendar
1 Campus Dr
Allendale, MI 49401
Grand Valley State University Art Gallery, 1121 Performing Arts Center, 1 Campus Drive, Allendale Campus
Over one hundred years ago pottery making by Pueblo Indians in the American Southwest was transformed from the manufacture of utilitarian objects for everyday use to craft production for the tourist trade. Featured in this exhibition are distinctive ceramics from several pueblos, collected in the late 19th through the mid 20th century, including works by Maria Martinez, one of the most famous Native American potters of the 20th century.
The exhibition will run from Monday, January 11 to Friday, March 19. The exhibition is free and open to the public.
Parking available in the Kirkhof lot. For more information call the GVSU Art Gallery at (616) 331-2563.
Click here to view more events like this on the GVSU Arts Calendar
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