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Katsina: Commodified and Appropriated Images of Hopi Supernaturals, edited by Zena Pearlstone, is a richly illustrated study of Hopi katsina figures and their representation in art, collecting, tourism, and commercial culture.
Beautiful color photographs reveal the distinctive carving, painted details, clothing, and symbolism of katsina dolls, while accompanying essays explore their cultural significance and changing forms. The book provides valuable context for collectors of Hopi carvings, Native American art enthusiasts, and readers interested in Southwestern history and material culture.
Topics include Hopi histories, authentic Hopi katsina dolls, contemporary interpretations, early ethnographers, and the commercial use of sacred imagery. Artist profiles and examples of jewelry, textiles, and other objects broaden its visual appeal.
Edited by Zena Pearlstone, with contributions by Barton Wright, Alph Secakuku, Leigh J. Kuwanwisiwma, and others. Published by the UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History, Los Angeles. Copyright 2001. Softcover, 200 pages, with 316 color and 14 black-and-white illustrations. ISBN: 0930741838.
Very Good condition overall, with light cover rubbing and surface scuffing, minor edge and corner wear, and slight cover curl. Binding appears intact. Interior pages shown are bright and clean, with no visible writing or highlighting. Please review the photographs for condition and details.
SKU D-12
Katsina 2001 Hopi Kachina Dolls Native American Art Zena Pearlstone
$175.00
Beautiful color photographs reveal the distinctive carving, painted details, clothing, and symbolism of katsina dolls, while accompanying essays explore their cultural significance and changing forms. The book provides valuable context for collectors of Hopi carvings, Native American art enthusiasts, and readers interested in Southwestern history and material culture.
Topics include Hopi histories, authentic Hopi katsina dolls, contemporary interpretations, early ethnographers, and the commercial use of sacred imagery. Artist profiles and examples of jewelry, textiles, and other objects broaden its visual appeal.
Edited by Zena Pearlstone, with contributions by Barton Wright, Alph Secakuku, Leigh J. Kuwanwisiwma, and others. Published by the UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History, Los Angeles. Copyright 2001. Softcover, 200 pages, with 316 color and 14 black-and-white illustrations. ISBN: 0930741838.
Very Good condition overall, with light cover rubbing and surface scuffing, minor edge and corner wear, and slight cover curl. Binding appears intact. Interior pages shown are bright and clean, with no visible writing or highlighting. Please review the photographs for condition and details.
SKU D-12