Generational Ties

A NEW EXHIBITION AT THE CROCKER ART MUSEUM EXPLORES THE ANCESTRAL CONNECTIONS AND FAMILY HISTORIES THAT HAVE SHAPED PUEBLO POTTERY FROM THE 19TH CENTURY TO PRESENT DAY.

In the late-19th century, the railroad came to the Southwest. With it, a cottage industry soon emerged, and the area’s Native residents began selling their wares to newcomers. A specific demand for pottery soon catalyzed a change.

By Erin E. Rand
GENERATIONAL TIES


The area’s Pueblos had been creating pottery for more than 2,000 years by the time the railroad was laid, and each community had developed its own style of pottery. Different Pueblos created different shapes and designs, and the geographic variations...

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