Viewing page 64 of 94

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

LOGGER'S SHEET 

LOGGER: Leroy Tsutsumi
REEL NUMBER:1-B
STAGE: Cultural Conservation
DATE: 7/4/86
PRESENTOR: Rayna Green/Alice Killaskep
GROUP NAME: Conserving American Indian Crafts: Cherokee and Zuñi
REGION/STYLE:New Mexico; North Carolina/Zuñi; Cherokee

12:00-12:45
PERFORMER(S)    INSTRUMENT/OCCUPATION 
E. Taylor  }
L. Goinga  } Basket Makers

J. Nahohai }
R. Nahohai }
M. Nahohai } Potters
J. Laote   }
A. Peynetea}

CONTENTS

1. Introduction Preservation of Indian Crafts
2. Rayna Green Zuñi
3. Teach Children Pottery 
4. Cherokee Emma Taylor Teach children baskets
5. Don't want her work disappear so need to pass on the traditions
6. Goinga
    Cut tree - small one, cut it down to slits  [[slats]]
    Tree-walnut 
    Root from blood root plant used for dye color
7. 
8. Zuñi
   Randy Nahohai
   Use the best clay possible - take out root pebbles, etc.
   Paint-red clay, white (kaolin) clay,[[strikethrough]] [[?]] [[/strikethrough]] plant yield black paint
9.
10.
11. Questions and Answers
    Designs traditional mixed with modern creativity
    Baskets are made differently-shapes, designs, sizes
    Most older people don't do much pottery
    Baskets are made for utilitarian use and decoration
    In the Past more for utilitarian use
12. Jenny - Zuñi
    Teach school the Zuñi crafts
    Children show off their works to the others - competition and for sale.
13. Alice-
    Alternative technologies in today's technology based on traditions

(over)