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DESCRIPTION:<p class="MsoNormal">\n	<span style="font-size:10.0pt\;line-hei
 ght:115%\;font-family:\n&quot\;Arial&quot\;\,sans-serif\;color:black\;backg
 round:white">American Indians of the Southwest began making functional pott
 ery at least 2\,000 years ago. The skills needed to make these vessels pass
 ed from generation to generation\, a tradition that continues to this day. 
 Geographic variations in clay\, along with regional preferences for certain
  designs and shapes\, meant that distinct styles became associated with per
 manent villages\, which the Spanish called pueblos. When the railroad broug
 ht visitors to the Southwest in the late 19th century\, potters responded b
 y selling their wares\, and an ongoing market became established for potter
 y made as art.</span><o:p></o:p></p>\n
DTEND:20200105
DTSTAMP:20260929T173411
DTSTART:20190922
CLASS:PRIVATE
LOCATION:Crocker Art Museum\, 216 O Street Sacramento\, CA 95814
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Pueblo Dynasties Master Potters from Matriarchs to Contemporaries
UID:2026-09-29T17:34:11-04:00_291323034@ncai.org
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