![Blue Corn and Pueblo Pottery](https://www.palmstrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Blog-3-Blue-Corn-Pueblo-Pottery-1080x675.jpg)
![Blue Corn and Pueblo Pottery](https://www.palmstrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Blog-3-Blue-Corn-Pueblo-Pottery-1080x675.jpg)
Artist Spotlight: Alvina Yepa
Those who know Pueblo pottery, know the Yepa name is synonymous with well-made Jemez Pueblo pottery, and Alvina Yepa is one of the finest examples of the skill and talent it takes to produce such pieces. It is both a pleasure and an honor to do business with Alvina,... Read more![Artist Spotlight: Jeanette Calabaza](https://www.palmstrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Jeanette.jpg)
Artist Spotlight: Jeanette Calabaza
Santo Domingo Pubelo, and, therefore, many of its current artists, are inescapably linked to what is known as “heishi,” the literal meaning of which is “shell” and which specifically refers to pieces of shell which have been drilled and... Read moreThe Jemez Pueblo Harvest Celebration
The Jemez Pueblo feast day celebrating Saint Persingula, the patron saint of the Pueblo, is held every year on August 2nd. While some rituals in most feast day celebrations are very private and secret, Palms’ owner, Guy Berger, has been invited to attend this... Read more![The Apache Burden Basket](https://www.palmstrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Burden_Baskets-e1565373152404-scaled.jpg)
The Apache Burden Basket
Once made for every day use in collecting or gathering wild foods, or to cultivate crops like corn, the Burden Basket of the Apache Tribe is one of the most quickly recognized items pertaining to Native American cultures today. The Apaches, traditionally nomadic... Read more![The Owl: A Nuanced Symbol in Native American Cultures](https://www.palmstrading.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/native-american-indian-jewelry-zuni-pin-pendants-multi-stone-inlay-sterling-silver-owl.jpg)