Art & Photography

Transcription

Art & PhotographyUNIVERSIT Y OF OKLAHOMA PRESS2016

Charles M. Russell CenterCharlesM.SeriesRuson ArtsellCenterSeriesonArt andandPhotographyofthePhotographyAmericanof Westthe American WestOn the Cover:Ernest Martin Hennings (1886–1956)Spanish Musicians, Taos (detail)oil on canvas,UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHY2 x 40 inches36.25Charles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American WestStark Museum of Art,Orange, Texas, 31.32.15

in 2006, the University ofOklahoma Press and the Charles M.Russell Center for the Study of Artof the American West, part of theSchool of Art and Art History at theUniversity of Oklahoma, launched theCharles M. Russell Center Series onArt and Photography of the AmericanWest. Books in the Russell Centerseries reflect the latest scholarship inthe field and include biographical,topical, and interpretive monographs.Works in the series may accompanymuseum exhibitions but are designedto exist independently of such shows.Series titles are intended to appeal togeneral readers, scholars, and museumSeries EditorB. Byron PriceSeries Editor B. Byron Price holds theCharles Marion Russell Memorial Chair, isDirector of Charles M. Russell Center forprofessionals alike. All are illustrated,some heavily, and are published withproduction values of the highestquality.Founded in 1998, the Charles M.Russell Center for the Study of Art ofthe American West is the first suchuniversity-based program in the nation.The center, which opened to thepublic in the fall of 1999, is dedicatedto the pursuit and dissemination ofknowledge in the field of Americanart history as it relates to the westernUnited States. Through its resourcecenter, national symposia, courseofferings, and related outreachprograms, the Russell Center activelyengages students and the public indeveloping a better understandingof, and appreciation given to the artof nineteenth- and twentieth-centuryEuro-American and Native Americanartistic traditions. Special emphasis isgiven to art of Charles M. Russell andhis contemporaries. The Russell Centerwas established concurrently withthe Charles Marion Russell Chair, anendowed professorship in art historyat the University of Oklahoma. Boththe center and the endowed chair weremade possible through a generousgift from the Nancy Russell Trustand matching funds from the state ofOklahoma.the Study of Art of the American West at theUniversity of Oklahoma, and is Director ofthe University of Oklahoma Press.OUPRESS.COM800 627 73773

Narrating the LandscapeBranding the American WestPrint Culture and American Expansionin the Nineteenth CenturyBy Matthew N. JohnstonPaintings and Films, 1900–1950Edited by Marian Wardle and Sarah E. Boehme 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-5291-2 34.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-5223-3240 PAGES · 9 11 · 128 COLOR AND 27 B&W ILLUS.256 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 20 COLOR, 72 B&W ILLUS.VOLUME 23VOLUME 24The American nineteenth century saw a largelyrural nation confined to the Eastern Seaboardconquer a continent and spawn increasinglydense commercial metropolises. This timeof unprecedented territorial and economicgrowth has long been thought to find its mostsweeping visual equivalent in the period’slandscape paintings. But, as Matthew N.Johnston shows, the age’s defining featureswere just as clearly captured in, and motivatedby, visual material mass-produced throughinnovations in printing technology. Illustratedrailroad and steamboat guidebooks, touristliterature, reports of geological surveys,ethnographic studies: all of these new printvehicles brought new meanings to the interplayof time, space, and place as Americancontinental expansion peaked.4Artists and filmmakers in the early twentiethcentury reshaped our vision of the AmericanWest. In particular, the Taos Society of Artistsand the California-based artist Maynard Dixondeparted from the legendary depiction of the“Wild West” and fostered new images, orbrands, for western art. This volume, illustratedwith more than 150 images, examines selectpaintings and films to demonstrate how theseartists both enhanced and contradicted earlierrepresentations of the West.Branding the American West is published inassociation with the Brigham Young UniversityMuseum of Art, Provo, Utah, and the StarkMuseum of Art, Orange, Texas.UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCharles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American West

Frederic RemingtonA Place in the SunA Catalogue Raisonné IIEdited by Peter H. HassrickThe Southwest Paintings ofWalter Ufer and E. Martin HenningsBy Thomas Brent Smith 75.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-5208-0328 PAGES · 10 12 · 248 COLOR AND 28 B&W ILLUS. 45.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-5198-4VOLUME 22204 PAGES · 9 11 · 125 COLOR AND 27 B&W ILLUS.VOLUME 21One of America’s most popular and influentialAmerican artists, Frederic Remington (1861–1909) is renowned for his depictions of theOld West. Through paintings, drawings,and sculptures, he immortalized a dynamicworld of cowboys and American Indians,hunters and horses, landscapes and wildlife.Frederic Remington: A Catalogue Raisonné II is acomprehensive presentation of the artist’sbody of flat work, both in print and on thisbook’s companion website. It brings togethermore than 3,000 reproductions of the artist’sflat works, including the complete original1996 edition of the Catalogue Raisonné andnearly 300 previously unknown or relocatedpieces.Of the hundreds of foreign students whoattended the Munich Art Academy between1910 and 1915, Walter Ufer (1876–1936) andE. Martin Hennings (1886–1956) returned tothe United States to foster the development ofa national art. They ultimately established theirreputations in the American Southwest. Thetwo German American artists shared much incommon, and both would gain membershipin the celebrated Taos Society of Artists.Featuring nearly 150 color plates and historicalphotographs, A Place in the Sun is a longoverdue tribute to the lives, achievements, andartistic legacy of these two important artists.Frederic Remington: A Catalogue Raisonné II ispublished in cooperation with the Buffalo BillCenter of the West, Cody, Wyoming.OUPRESS.COM800 627 73775

Picher, OklahomaWyoming GrasslandsCatastrophe, Memory, and TraumaPhotography Todd StewartEssay by Alison FieldsPhotographs by Michael P. Bermanand William S. SuttonBy Frank H. Goodyear, Jr. andCharles R. Preston 29.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-5165-6272 PAGES · 8 10 · 154 COLOR AND 38 B&W ILLUS. 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4853-3VOLUME 20232 PAGES · 12 10.5 · 64 COLOR AND 58 DUOTONE ILLUS.VOLUME 19On May 10, 2008, a tornado struck thenortheastern Oklahoma town of Picher,destroying more than one hundred homesand killing six people. It was the final blowto a onetime boomtown already staggeringunder the weight of its history. The lead andzinc mining that had given birth to the townhad also proven its undoing, earning Picher in2006 the distinction of being the nation’s mosttoxic Superfund site. Recounting the town’sdissolution and documenting its remainingtraces, Picher, Oklahoma tells the story of anunfolding ghost town. With shades of Picher’spast lives lingering at every intersection,memories of its proud history and saddecline inhere in the relics, artifacts, personaltreasures, and broken structures abandoned indisaster’s wake.6The Wyoming landscape, deemed the “Italyof America” by landscape painter AlbertBierstadt, has retained its glory if not its placein the imagination of the American public. Thislandscape is now captured in all its spectaculardiversity in the photography of Michael P.Berman and William S. Sutton. Essays byFrank H. Goodyear, Jr., and Charles R. Prestonprovide a contextual framework for theimages. Goodyear introduces us to the imageryof the American West and explains the placeof Berman’s and Sutton’s work within thattradition, and Preston focuses on the naturalhistory of the grasslands, illuminating thearea’s ecological diversity and changes throughthe seasons and over the years.UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCharles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American West

Picturing MigrantsPainted JourneysThe Grapes of Wrath and New DealDocumentary PhotographyBy James R. SwensenThe Art of John Mix StanleyBy Peter H. Hassrick and Mindy N. Besaw 54.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4829-8 34.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4827-4 34.95s PAPER · 978-08061-5155-7272 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 207 B&W ILLUS.308 PAGES · 9 11 · 330 COLOR ILLUS.VOLUME 18VOLUME 17As time passes, personal memories of theGreat Depression die with those who livedthrough the desperate 1930s. In the absenceof firsthand knowledge, John Steinbeck’sThe Grapes of Wrath and the photographsproduced for the New Deal’s Farm SecurityAdministration (FSA) now provide most of theimages that come to mind when we think ofthe 1930s. That novel and those photographs,as this book shows, share a history. Fullyexploring this complex connection for the firsttime, Picturing Migrants offers new insight intoSteinbeck’s novel and the FSA’s photography—and into the circumstances that have madethem enduring icons of the Depression.Artist-explorer John Mix Stanley (1814–1872),one of the most celebrated chroniclers of theAmerican West in his time, was in a sense avictim of his own success. So highly regardedwas his work that more than two hundred ofhis paintings were held at the SmithsonianInstitution—where in 1865 a fire destroyedall but seven of them. This volume, featuringa comprehensive collection of Stanley’sextant art, reproduced in full color, offers anopportunity—and ample reason—to rediscoverthe remarkable accomplishments of thisoutsize figure of nineteenth-century Americanculture.OUPRESS.COM800 627 73777

A Strange MixtureCharles M. RussellThe Art and Politics of Painting Pueblo IndiansBy Sascha T. ScottPhotographing the LegendBy Larry Len Peterson 45.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4484-9 60.00 CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4473-3280 PAGES · 9 11 · 58 COLOR AND 30 B&W ILLUS. 350.00n LIMITED EDITION, LEATHERVOLUME 16448 PAGES · 10 12 · 344 B&W AND COLOR ILLUS.VOLUME 15Attracted to the rich ceremonial life andunique architecture of the New Mexicopueblos, many early-twentieth-century artistsdepicted Pueblo peoples, places, and culturein paintings. These artists’ encounters withPueblo Indians fostered their awareness ofNative political struggles and led them to joinwith Pueblo communities to champion Indianrights. In this book, art historian Sascha T.Scott examines the ways in which non-Puebloand Pueblo artists advocated for AmericanIndian cultures by confronting some of thecultural, legal, and political issues of the day.8Born in 1864 to a well-to-do family in St.Louis, Charles M. Russell was smitten earlyon by the burgeoning art of photography andthe images of the West that were proliferatingas rapidly as the frontier was disappearing.Larry Len Peterson traces Russell’s imageand his career from these first adventures tohis apotheosis as an artist, and then to hisCalifornia period and his final days as thegrand statesman of the American West. Thisbiography makes use of hundreds of imagesof Russell, many never before published, toexplore the role of photography in shapingthe artist’s public image and the making andselling of his art.UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCharles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American West

San Francisco LithographerA Family of the LandAfrican American Artist Grafton Tyler BrownBy Robert J. ChandlerThe Texas Photography of Guy GilletteBy Andy Wilkinson 36.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4410-8 29.95 CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4404-7264 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 20 B&W, 125 COLOR ILLUS.144 PAGES · 10.75 9 · 132 DUOTONE ILLUS.VOLUME 14VOLUME 13Grafton Tyler Brown—whose heritage was likelyone-eighth African American—finessed his waythrough San Francisco society by passing forwhite. Working in an environment hostile toAfrican American achievement, Brown became asuccessful commercial artist and businessman.Best known for his bird’s-eye cityscapes, he alsoproduced and published maps, charts, andbusiness documents, and he illustrated books,sheet music, advertisements, and labels for cansand other packaging. Focusing on Grafton TylerBrown’s lithography and his life in nineteenthcentury San Francisco, Robert J. Chandleroffers a study equally fascinating as a businessand cultural history and as an introduction toBrown the artist.Since he first dreamed of a career inphotography, Guy Gillette has traveledregularly to his wife’s family’s ranch, locatedoutside the small town of Crockett, Texas.When Gillette first came to the Porter Place, asthe ranch has always been known, he began tophotograph the Porter family and their land.Thanks to Gillette’s sense of composition,these wonderful black-and-white photographs,dating from the 1940s, led to his career as amagazine photographer. Collected here forthe first time, they document small-town lifein East Texas, where Guy Gillette’s sons, themusical duo the Gillette Brothers, still runcattle. A Family of the Land offers a portrait ofa community over a half century during whichremarkably little has changed.OUPRESS.COM800 627 73779

Chronicling the West for Harper’sA President in YellowstoneCoast to Coast with Frenzeny &Tavernier in 1873–1874By Claudine ChalmersThe F. Jay Haynes Photographic Albumof Chester Arthur’s 1883 ExpeditionBy Frank H. Goodyear III 45.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4376-7 36.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4355-2272 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 13 COLOR ILLUS.,208 PAGES · 11 11 · 126 DUOTONE PHOTOS, 1 MAP19 B&W ILLUS., 1 MAPVOLUME 11VOLUME 12The opening of the West after the Civil Wardrew a flood of Americans and immigrantsto the frontier. Among the liveliest recordsof the westering of the 1870s is the series ofprints collected for the first time in this book.Chronicling the West for Harper’s showcases 100illustrations made for the weekly magazine byFrench artists Paul Frenzeny and Jules Tavernieron a cross-country assignment in 1873 and1874. Historian Claudine Chalmers focuseson the life and work of Frenzeny and Tavernier,who were accomplished and adventurousenough to succeed as “special artists,” thelabel Harper’s Weekly gave the illustrators it sentinto the field.10On the morning of July 30, 1883, PresidentChester A. Arthur embarked on a trip ofhistoric proportions. His destination wasYellowstone National Park, established by anact of Congress only eleven years earlier. Nositting president had ever traveled this far west.Arthur’s host and primary guide would bePhilip H. Sheridan, the famed Union general.Also slated to join the expedition was a youngphotographer, Frank Jay Haynes. A premiernineteenth-century landscape photographer,F. Jay Haynes originally compiled the leatherbound album as a commemorative piece. Thiselegant—and fascinating—book showcasesHaynes’s remarkable photographic albumfrom their six-week journey.UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCharles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American West

A Russian American Photographerin Tlingit CountryVincent Soboleff in AlaskaBy Sergei KanKarl Bodmer’s America RevisitedLandscape Views Across TimePhotography by Robert L. LindholmIntroduction and annotations byW. Raymond Wood and Robert L. Lindholm 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4290-6272 PAGES · 10 10 · 137 B&W ILLUS., 2 MAPS 45.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-3831-2VOLUME 10240 PAGES · 10 10 · 145 COLOR PHOTOS, 1 MAPVOLUME 9This book is a rich record of life in small-townsoutheastern Alaska in the late 1800s andearly 1900s. It is the first book to showcasethe photographs of Vincent Soboleff, anamateur Russian American photographerwhose community included Tlingit Indians froma nearby village as well as Russian Americans.Using a Kodak camera, Soboleff documentedthe life of this multiethnic parish at work and atplay until 1920. Despite their significance, fewof Soboleff’s photographs have been publishedsince their discovery in 1950. AnthropologistSergei Kan rectifies that oversight in A RussianAmerican Photographer in Tlingit Country, whichbrings together more than 100 of Soboleff’sstriking black-and-white images.Less than thirty years after Lewis andClark completed their epic journey, PrinceMaximilian of Wied—a German naturalist—and his entourage set off on their owndaring expedition across North America.Accompanying the prince on this 1832–34voyage was Swiss artist Karl Bodmer, whosedrawings and watercolors—designed toillustrate Maximilian’s journals—now rankamong the great treasures of nineteenthcentury American art. This lavishly illustratedbook juxtaposes Bodmer’s landscape imageswith modern-day photographs of the sameviews, allowing readers to see what haschanged, and what seems unchanged, sincethe time Maximilian and Bodmer made theirstoried trip up the Missouri River.OUPRESS.COM800 627 737711

12Plains Indian ArtJulius Seyler and the BlackfeetThe Pioneering Work of John C. EwersEdited by Jane Ewers RobinsonAn Impressionist at Glacier National ParkBy William E. Farr 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-3061-3 45.00s CLOTH 978-0-8061-4014-8224 PAGES · 9 11 · 41 COLOR, 99 B&W ILLUS.256 PAGES 9 12 73 COLOR AND 141 B&W ILLUS.VOLUME 8VOLUME 7For almost three-quarters of a century, thestudy of Plains Indian art has been shaped bythe expertise, wisdom, and inspired leadershipof John Canfield Ewers (1909–97). Based onyears of field research with Native Americans,careful scholarship, and exhaustive firsthandstudies of museum collections around theworld, Ewers’s publications have long beenrequired reading for anyone interested in thecultures of the Plains peoples, especially theirvisual art traditions. This vividly illustratedcollection of Ewers’s writings presents studiesfirst published in American Indian Art Magazineand other periodicals between 1968 and 1992.German Impressionist artist Julius Seyler hadalready made a name for himself in Europewhen America beckoned. While in St. Paul,Minnesota, he encountered Louis Hill, head ofthe Great Northern Railroad, who wanted toencourage travel to Montana’s newly createdGlacier National Park. To that end, Hillenticed the adventuresome Seyler to visit thismajestic landscape and to see the BlackfeetIndians who lived there. This book marks bothan appreciation of Seyler’s unique art and afascinating glimpse into the promotion of anational park in its early years.UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCharles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American West

The Masterworks ofCharles M. RussellVisions of the Big SkyA Retrospective of Paintings and SculptureEdited by Joan Carpenter TroccoliPainting and Photographing theNorthern Rocky Mountain WestBy Dan Flores 39.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4097-1 45.00 CLOTH · 978-0-8061-3897-8304 PAGES 10 12 133 COLOR AND 81 B&W ILLUS.248 PAGES · 10 10 · 140 COLOR AND B&W PHOTOSVOLUME 6VOLUME 5In the decades bracketing the turn of thetwentieth century, Charles M. Russell depictedthe American West in a fresh, personal, anddeeply moving way. To this day, Russell iscelebrated for his paintings and sculpturesof cowboys at work and play, his sensitiveportrayals of American Indians, and hissuperlative representations of landscape andwildlife. This handsome book showcases manyof the artist’s best-known works and chroniclesthe sources and evolution of his style.From the Wind River Range to the Canadianborder, the northern Rocky Mountain West isan outsized land of stunning dimensions andemotive power. In Visions of the Big Sky, DanFlores revisits the Northern Rockies artistictradition to explore its diversity and richness.In his essays about the artists, photographers,and thematic historical imagery of the region,he blends art and cultural history withpersonal reflection to assess the formationof the region’s character. This book features140 color and black-and-white illustrations,ranging from prehistoric rock art to modernistpainting, and from charismatic wildlife scenesto classic landscape.OUPRESS.COM800 627 737713

Charles Deas and 1840s AmericaPlacing MemoryBy Carol ClarkA Photographic Exploration ofJapanese American InternmentPhotography by Todd StewartEssays by Natasha Egan and Karen J. Leong 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4030-8248 PAGES · 9 11 · 70 COLOR ILLUS., 84 B&W ILLUS.VOLUME 4 24.95 CLOTH · 978-0-8061-3951-7This handsome volume is the first bookexclusively devoted to Deas. In two majoressays, Carol Clark presents Deas’s hauntingbiography and complex art—works thatembodied Americans’ uncertainty aboutthe future of their rapidly expanding nation,especially in the contested spaces of theWest. Ranging from Indian genre scenes tomore violent and bizarre themes drawn fromliterature and his own imagination, Deas’simages reverberate with the racial tensionsand cut-throat economic competition of theperiod. Three additional essayists examinethe historical, political, and social contextof Deas’s art and discuss in detail two of hismajor paintings, Walking the Chalk and LongJakes, “the Rocky Mountain Man.”14132 PAGES · 12 9 · 62 COLORAND 40 B&W ILLUS., 10 MAPSVOLUME 3When the U.S. government incarcerated 120,000Japanese Americans during World War II, mostother Americans succumbed to their fearsand endorsed the confinement of their fellowcitizens. Ten “relocation centers” were scatteredacross the West. Today, in the crumblingfoundations, overgrown yards, and materialartifacts of these former internment camps,we can still sense the injustices suffered there.Placing Memory is a powerful visual record of theinternment. Featuring Todd Stewart’s stunningcolor photographs of the sites as they appeartoday, the book provides a rigorous visual surveyof the physical features of the camps—roads,architectural remains, and monuments—alongwith maps and statistical information.UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYCharles M. Russell Center Series on Art and Photography of the American West

In Contemporary RhythmCharles M. RussellThe Art of Ernest L. BlumenscheinEssays by Peter H. Hassrick,Elizabeth J. Cunningham, Lewis I. Sharp,and Cathy L. WrightA Catalogue RaisonnéEdited by B. Byron Price 125.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-3836-7352 PAGES · 10 12 · 170 COLOR, 65 B&W ILLUS. 34.95s PAPER · 978-0-8061-3948-7VOLUME 1416 PAGES · 10 12 · 133 COLOR, 24 B&W ILLUS.VOLUME 2One of the founders of the Taos Societyof Artists, Ernest L. Blumenschein (1874–1960) was perhaps the most complex andaccomplished of all the painters associatedwith that pioneering organization. This volumeis the definitive work on Blumenschein’s lifeand art, reproducing masterworks from anew exhibit along with additional works andhistorical photographs to form the mostcomprehensive assemblage of his paintingsever published. In Contemporary Rhythmdescribes not only his place in the Taos colonyand western art but also his far-reachinginfluence on mainstream American art andnational aesthetic developments.Charles M. Russell is our most beloved artistof the American West. His paintings, sketches,sculpture, illustrated letters, and stories arean unequalled legacy. Lavishly illustrated withmore than 200 color and black-and-whitereproductions of Russell’s greatest works, thisbeautiful volume features essays by Russellexperts and scholars who address importantaspects of the artist’s life and career. Insidethe book is a unique key code that allowspurchasers to access a private online catalogue(www.russellraisonne.com) of more than4,000 works Russell created and signed duringhis lifetime.OUPRESS.COM800 627 737715

Art16UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYArt

A Contested ArtModernism and Mestizaje in New MexicoBy Stephanie LewthwaiteThe Artistic Odyssey ofHiginio V. GonzalesA Tinsmith and Poet in Territorial New MexicoBy Maurice M. Dixon, Jr. 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4864-9304 PAGES · 6.125 X 9.25 · 20 COLOR AND 13 B&W ILLUS. 34.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-5137-3368 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 112 COLOR AND B&W ILLUS.In A Contested Art, historian StephanieLewthwaite examines the complex Hispanoresponse to twentieth-century Anglo aestheticdictates and suggests that cultural encountersand appropriation produced not only conflictand loss but also new transformations inHispano art as the artists experimented withcolonial art forms and modernist trendsin painting, photography, and sculpture.Drawing on native and non-native sources ofinspiration, they generated alternative lines ofmodernist innovation and mestizo creativity.These lines expressed Hispanos’ cultural andethnic affiliations with local Native peoplesand with Mexico, and presented a vision ofNew Mexico as a place shaped by the fissuresof modernity and the dynamics of culturalconflict and exchange.Higinio V. Gonzales (1842–1921) was morethan a gifted metalworker. A man of variedtalents whose poems and songs complementhis work in punched tin, Gonzales transcendscategorization. In The Artistic Odyssey of HiginioV. Gonzales, Maurice M. Dixon, Jr., who hasspent more than thirty years studying NewMexico tinwork, describes the artist’s signaturetechniques. Featuring translations of Gonzales’spoetry, this book restores a long-forgottenNew Mexican innovator to the prominencehe deserves. Both a catalogue raisonné of ahitherto little-known artist and an anthology ofhis writings, this book reconstructs the creativelife of a long-overlooked talent, one whose questfor beauty resulted in a prolific body of art andliterature.OUPRESS.COM800 627 737717

North American Indian ArtSurviving DesiresMasterpieces and Museum Collectionsfrom the NetherlandsEdited by Pieter Hovens and Bruce BernsteinMaking and Selling Native Jewelleryin the American SouthwestBy Henrietta Lidchi 39.95s CLOTH · 978-3-9811620-8-0 34.95s PAPER · 978-0-8061-4850-2320 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 149 COLOR AND 40 B&W ILLUS.272 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 300 COLOR ILLUS.DISTRIBUTED FOR ZKF PUBLISHERSPUBLISHED IN COOPERATION WITHTHE BRITISH MUSEUMNorth American Indian Art: Masterpieces andMuseum Collections from the Netherlands showcases114 oustanding examples of Native art andheritage from the Canadian subarctic foreststo the American Southwest preserved inDutch museums. Many of these rare materialdocuments collected between the seventeenthand the twenty-first century have never beenpublished before. They are here stunninglypresented as individual works of art and placedinto their cultural and historical contextsby forty-two leading American, Canadian,and European experts who weave togetherthe historical narrative of each object’sacquisition with current Native and scholarlyinterpretations of their use and meaning.18UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA PRESS ART & PHOTOGRAPHYArtAuthor Henrietta Lidchi focuses on jewelleryin the cultural economy of the Southwest,exploring jewellery making as a decorative artform in constant transition. She describes thejewellery as subject to a number of desires,controlled at different times by governmentagencies, individual entrepreneurs, traders,curators, and Native American communities.Lidchi explores the jewellery as craft, materialculture, commodity, and adornment.Considering the impact of tourism, she discussesfakes in the market and the artists’ desires tocodify traditional styles, explaining how thesefactors can affect stylistic development andvalue. Surviving Desires suggests the complexityand reinvention innate to Native Americanjewellery as a commercial craft.

The HuastecaThe Lienzo of TlapiltepecCulture, History, and Interregional ExchangeEdited by Katherine A. Faustand Kim N. RichterA Painted History from the Northern MixtecaEdited by Arni BrownstoneWith contributions by Nicholas Johnsonand Bas van Doesburg 55.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4704-8256 PAGES · 8 10 · 190 B&W ILLUS., 2 MAPS, 6 TABLES 50.00s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4629-4 29.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4630-0The Huasteca, a region on the northernGulf Coast of Mexico, was for centuriesa pre-Columbian crossroads for peoples,cultures, arts, and trade. Its multiethnicinhabitants influenced, and were influencedby, surrounding regions, ferrying uniqueartistic styles, languages, and other culturalelements to neighboring areas and beyond.In The Huasteca: Culture, History, and InterregionalExchange, a range of authorities on art, history,archaeology, and cultural anthropology bringlong-overdue attention to the region’s richcontributions to the pre-Columbian world.216 PAGES · 8.5 11 · 98 COLOR ILLUS., 4 MAPS, 3 TABLESFor centuries, indigenous rulers of Mesoamericacommissioned elaborate pictorial historiesto maintain their claims to power, land, andprivilege—a practice they continued underSpanish authority after the conquest. The Lienzoof Tlapiltepec is one such history. An intricatepictographic document on cotton clothmeasuring 156 by 66.5 inches, the lienzo wasproduced by an Indian painter-scribe of greatskill during the sixteenth century in the northernMixteca, in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. Itdepicts events dating from the eleventh centuryto the early years of the Spanish colony. Housedsince 1919 in the Royal Ontario Museum ofCanada, the lienzo is a work of such complexityand reach that few scholars possess the tools tounderstand its message and context.OUPRESS.COM800 627 737719

The James T. Bialac NativeAmerican Art Collection20The Eugene B. Adkins CollectionSelected WorksWith essays by Christina E. Burke,W. Jackson Rushing III, Rennard Strickland,Edwin L. Wade, and Mark Andrew WhiteSelected WorksContributions by Jane Ford Aebersold,Christina E. Burke, James Peck, B. ByronPrice, W. Jackson Rushing III, Mary JoWatson, and Mark Andrew White 49.95 CLOTH · 978-0-8061- 4299-9 60.00 CLOTH 978-0-8061-4100-8 29.95 PAPER · 978-0-8061-4304-0 29.95 PAPER 978-0-8061-4101-5236 PAGES · 9 11 · 187 COLOR ILLUS.304 PAGES 9 11 178 COLOR ILLUS.One of the most important collections ofmodern Native American art assembled by oneindividual, the James T. Bialac Native AmericanArt Collection is an encyclopedic compilationof easel paintings and three-dimensional works.In 2010 Bialac

disaster’s wake. Wyoming Grasslands Photographs by Michael P. Berman and William S. Sutton By Frank H. Goodyear, Jr. and Charles R. Preston 39.95s CLOTH · 978-0-8061-4853-3 232 PAGES · 12 10.5 · 64 COLOR AND 58 DUOTONE ILLUS. VOLUME 19 The Wyoming landscape,