The Native American curio trade in New Mexico
PART 1: A CAST OF CHARACTERSThe early trade in New Mexico: Aaron and Jake Gold -- Jake Gold becomes a partner with J.S. Candelario -- J.S. Candelario invents himself as Santa Fe's original curio dealer - and succeeds -- A gentleman in Española: Thomas S. Dozier -- Southern New Mexico: Francis E...
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| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | UnknownFormat |
| Sprache: | eng |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Santa Fe, NM
Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian
c2008
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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Tag hinzufügen | Zusammenfassung: | PART 1: A CAST OF CHARACTERSThe early trade in New Mexico: Aaron and Jake Gold -- Jake Gold becomes a partner with J.S. Candelario -- J.S. Candelario invents himself as Santa Fe's original curio dealer - and succeeds -- A gentleman in Española: Thomas S. Dozier -- Southern New Mexico: Francis E. Lester -- PART II: COME SEE OUR INDIAN SILVERSMITH AT WORK -- Silver becomes a demonstration art and enters the curio trade -- One Harvey silversmith who stayed -- Silver becomes machine-made -- A young man's journey to the silver shops -- Maisel's Indian Trading Post -- Julius Gans and Southwest Arts & Crafts -- Silversmithing in the Indian schools -- Authenticity, competition, and tradition -- Jewelry in the national parks -- Trouble in the Indian schools -- The Indian Arts and Crafts Board's silver program -- Redemption in the Indian schools -- The Seligmans and Jerry Chakerian -- Manuel Naranjo moves to Denver -- Notes -- APPENDIX: Silversmiths who worked in curio shops of Albuquerque and Santa Fe before World War II -- References cited -- Index -- Donors -- Photo credits. PART 1: A CAST OF CHARACTERS -- The early trade in New Mexico: Aaron and Jake Gold -- Jake Gold becomes a partner with J.S. Candelario -- J.S. Candelario invents himself as Santa Fe's original curio dealer - and succeeds -- A gentleman in Española: Thomas S. Dozier -- Southern New Mexico: Francis E. Lester -- PART II: COME SEE OUR INDIAN SILVERSMITH AT WORK -- Silver becomes a demonstration art and enters the curio trade -- One Harvey silversmith who stayed -- Silver becomes machine-made -- A young man's journey to the silver shops -- Maisel's Indian Trading Post -- Julius Gans and Southwest Arts & Crafts -- Silversmithing in the Indian schools -- Authenticity, competition, and tradition -- Jewelry in the national parks -- Trouble in the Indian schools -- The Indian Arts and Crafts Board's silver program -- Redemption in the Indian schools -- The Seligmans and Jerry Chakerian -- Manuel Naranjo moves to Denver -- Notes -- APPENDIX: Silversmiths who worked in curio shops of Albuquerque and Santa Fe before World War II -- References cited -- Index -- Donors -- Photo credits. |
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| Beschreibung: | "Published in conjunction with the exhibition, From the Railroad to Route 66: The Native American Curio Trade in New Mexico, May 17, 2008-April 19, 2009."--Colophon Includes bibliographical references (p. 297-310) and index |
| Beschreibung: | xii, 317 p ill. (some col.) 28 cm |
| ISBN: | 0962277762 0-9622777-6-2 9780962277764 978-0-9622777-6-4 |