There’s an old familiar adage stating that no matter the task or journey, you’ve got to start somewhere. “I first started out with mud pies in the ditch,” Clarence Cruz says with a hearty laugh. (See Clarence’s bio and shop his pottery here >)...
Nestled along the Rio San José between golden-brown mesas and Route 66 lies the Laguna Pueblo village of Seama, where potter Myron Sarracino calls home. Pottery-making was a family skill, one in which Myron took an early interest. “My grandma used to make a little...
The first three paragraphs of this post were added in December 2023: We extend our deepest condolences on the passing of the esteemed artist, Juanita C. Fragua. Her legacy as a skilled potter and dedication to showcasing the beauty of Jemez Pueblo’s artistry...
From the wings of eagles to tires on the blacktop, Natalie Sandia’s pottery and family legacy have been all about the journey. “Me and my dad, we used to travel all over most of the United States delivering pottery,” Natalie says, “and that was just so awesome. I got...
Sometimes in life we feel an irresistible pull toward a place, a person, or an unfolding chapter of history. Whether it’s due to a sense of duty, or just overwhelming curiosity, we are compelled to answer that siren song. Santo Domingo Pueblo cartoonist Ricardo...
We were recently updating a page on our website and were surprised when we came across some text using the outdated term “Anasazi.” We recognized the need to change the term on that page, and to search the site for any other remaining references. Realizing that people...
