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  2. Storyteller (pottery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storyteller_(pottery)

    A Storyteller Doll is a clay figurine made by the Pueblo people of New Mexico. The first contemporary storyteller was made by Helen Cordero of the Cochiti Pueblo in 1964 in honor of her grandfather, Santiago Quintana, who was a tribal storyteller. [1] It looks like a figure of a storyteller, usually a man or a woman and its mouth is always open.

  3. Sunny Dooley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunny_Dooley

    Sunny Dooley is a Diné storyteller born into the Saltwater Clan and born from the Water's Edge Clan. [1] She shares Hane', or Diné Blessingway stories, and is a former Miss Navajo Nation , having won the title in 1982.

  4. Mary Ellen Toya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Ellen_Toya

    Mary Toya was married to Casimiro Toya, Sr. Their children are Melinda Toya Fragua, Mary Ellen Toya (M. Ellen Toya), Judy Toya, Marie Roberta Toya, Yolanda Toya, Casimiro Toya, Jr., Etta Toya Gachupin, and Anita Toya. [1]

  5. Art of the American Southwest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_of_the_American_Southwest

    Storyteller doll is a clay figure surrounded by figures of listening children made by the Pueblo people of New Mexico. The first storyteller doll was made by Helen Cordero of the Cochiti Pueblo to honor of her grandfather, a tribal storyteller. [41]

  6. Helen Cordero - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Cordero

    Helen mulled over the idea, and thought of her grandfather, Santiago Quintana, who she remembered as a great storyteller. Helen's grandfather would in part inspire her first Storyteller, a male figure surrounded by five grandchildren. [5] After 1964, her family members joined her in making Storyteller figurines. [11] She described her process:

  7. Laurencita Herrera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurencita_Herrera

    Laurencita R. Herrera (1912–1984) was a renowned Native American Cochiti Pueblo artist, specializing in traditional Cochiti figurative pottery called storytellers and her pottery vessels. [1]

  8. Spider Grandmother - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider_Grandmother

    Navajo blanket: the cross is a traditional symbol of Spider Woman. Spider Grandmother (Hopi Kokyangwuti, Navajo Na'ashjé'ii Asdzáá) is an important figure in the mythology, oral traditions and folklore of many Native American cultures, especially in the Southwestern United States. [1]

  9. Indigenous storytelling in North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_Storytelling_in...

    In indigenous communities, stories are a way to pass knowledge on from generation to generation. For children and adults in Navajo communities, storytelling is one of the many effective ways to educate both the young and old about their cultures, identities and history. Storytelling help the Navajos know who they are, where they come from and ...

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