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This memoir describes the emotional pain of growing up fatherless and reveals God’s amazing love at work to heal childhood hurts, even through circumstances of rejection. When author Maria Martinez was just three years old, she heard the word “illegitimate” for the fi rst time. Though she was too young to understanding its meaning as it applied to her, she knew it made her feel different and ashamed. In The Apple Tree Wish, Martinez discusses her life’s events being branded an illegitimate child. She also shows the healing and wholeness she received through Christ’s love and reconciliation with her father later in life. A two-part presentation, the first half delivers a transcript ...
A biography of the Tewa Indian woman who revived the dying art of her people, ceramic pottery, and shared her knowledge of pottery making with others.
A biography of the Pueblo Indian woman who became renowned for her skill in pottery.
Major events in the life of Maria Martinez and her husband Julian who revived the ancient Pueblo Indian craft of pottery-making.
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Biographical preface, catalogue of many pots by Maria and her descendants, accompanied by information on the potters and styles involved. An interesting book on a revived ancient pottery method of the Americas. Published on the occasion of an exhibition at the Renwick Gallery ... March 31-August 13, 1978.
Describes the life and accomplishments of the Pueblo Indian woman who made pottery in the traditional way of her people and achieved renown as an artist.
Given in memory of Ethel A. Tsutsui, Ph. D. and Minoru Tsutsui, Ph. D.
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Albuquerque Museum History Collection: Only in Albuquerque highlights the museum's rich history collection, drawing examples from thirty-five thousand artifacts, works of art, maps, and photographs.