Search Results: the kachinas are coming pueblo indian by hodge gene meany

Flagstaff, AZ: Northland Press, 1967. Book. Illus. by Gene meany Hodge. Good. Hardcover. Reprint Edition. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Good, none, large illustrated paper covered boards, brown buckram along spine, 18 color plates, 129pp. Interior clean, no marks, pages near bright, binding tight. Shelf rubbing to exterior, corners are slightly bunmped and worn. First Northland Press edition..

Los Angeles: Stellar-Millar, 1936. First edition. With 18 color plates of Kachina Dolls from original drawings by the Author. xvii, 129 pp. 1 vols. Large 4to. Brown leather-backed patterned boards. Spine chipped, missing top third section; joints tender, else Very Good. First edition. With 18 color plates of Kachina Dolls from original drawings by the Author. xvii, 129 pp. 1 vols. Large 4to.

Steller-Millar, 1936T. leather_bound. Good. . mild amount of wear along the edges of the cover of the book (creasing, fading), ex library book

Steller-Millar, 1936. Book. Very Good. Quarter-Leather. 1st Edition. Eighteen color plates. Brown quarter-leather spine. Paper over boards. Some wear to leather at spine ends and paper worn through at corners. This copy contains the bookplate of famous kachina doll collector, Barry Goldwater..

Los Angeles: Steller-Millar, 1936. First edition. Hardcover. Good to fine condition. Quarto. xvii, (1) 129pp., 18 plates. Original quarter leather over decorative boards with gilt lettering and ruling on spine, protected by modern mylar. Laid in four page illustrated prospectus for this title and color-illustrated flyer for the title "In My Mother's House" by Ann Nolan Clark. Illustrated title page. "The author of the present little book makes no pretense to original research, but she has selected with discrimination and has illustrated it with drawings of her own, made directly and faithfully from Hopi Kachina dolls in the collection of the Southwest Museum. Her obvious aim has been to incorporate the little series of myths and tales which lend themselves to illustration by means of effigies representing sacred Kachina personages such as appear in the religious ceremonies of the Pueblo tribes of Arizona and New Mexico, the Hopi and Zuni especially." (Foreword). The eighteen color drawings are… Read More