American Section
Vol. IX / No. 1
By: H. N. W.
Hopi Kachinas
IN the kivas of the Hopi pueblos, the men are busy, for the sun has almost reached the farthest point […]
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Vol. VIII / No. 4
By: J. A. M.
Ivory and Resin Figurines from Coclé
THOUGH not so spectacular as the great heavy gold plaques, by all odds the most interesting, most exquisite and most […]
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Vol. VIII / No. 2-3
By: L. S. Jr.
Another Piedras Negras Stela
MAYA carved monuments fall into various categories, the most numerous being “stelae”. These are long shafts set upright in the […]
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Vol. VIII / No. 2-3
By: L. S. Jr.
Evolution of a Maya Temple: Part II
IN the November issue of the Bulletin (Vol. 7, No. 4) we illustrated the changing forms of a Piedras Negras […]
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Vol. VIII / No. 1
By: H. N. W.
Fictile Art of the Mochicas
THE isolated coastal valleys of northern Peru, some fifteen hundred years ago, were the home of a people whose realistic […]
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Vol. VII / No. 4
By: H. N. W.
An Ancient Paracas Manta
NO greater masters of the textile arts probably ever plied their craft in the Western Hemisphere than the early dwellers […]
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Vol. VII / No. 4
By: L. S. Jr.
Evolution of a Maya Temple: Part 1
MOST of the 1939 effort at Piedras Negras went into discovering the forms of three temples, one over the other […]
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Vol. VII / No. 3
By: H. N. W.
Guetar Art in Stone
WHEN the Great Admiral first touched the mainland on his final voyage to the western hemisphere, he found a numerous […]
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Vol. VII / No. 3
By: H. N. W.
American Indian Baskets
THE University Museum’s outstanding collection of baskets has been enriched by some sixty American Indian baskets, notable for their beauty […]
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Vol. VII / No. 2
By: H. N. W.
Defensive and Offensive Power of the Shield
TWO superb Dakota shields recently added to the collections of the University Museum reveal the true meaning of the Indian […]
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