VOLUME TWOThe second in a series of books which reflect the art and People of Northern New Mexico, la Puerta, Taos Vol. 2 is a full color collection which depicts the varied and writers of this famous "art colony" town--past and present. This volume features photo portraits from "The 100 Taosenos Project" by Jaap Vanderplas, images from award winning Taos photographer Megan Bowers, and photo/art by Gail Russell. Stories by internationally acclaimed Tewa "cool" guy Robert Mirabal, John Nichols and Barbara Waters, poetry from the infamous Taos Poetry Circus veterans including Amalio Maduena, Bill Nevins and nila northSun.
This NEW, REVISED, Second Edition (2013) of Ghost Rider Roads includes previously unpublished essays about the American Indian Movement (AIM) by antoinette nora claypoole, blog entries, radio broadcast notes, and news pieces written about the extradtion and triasl of John Graham, S. Tutchone. Ghost Rider Roads includes an interview with both Graham and the late Vernon Bellecourt founder/leader of the American Indian Movement. Many stories, interviews and essays found in the first edition of Ghost Rider Roads (still in print) remain in this nEw printing, including stories by the late Robert Robideau and writings about/by his cousin Leonard Peltier, Anishanabe American Indian and AIM political prisoner convicted in 1977 of killing two FBI agents on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Overall. Ghost Rider Roads chronicles the roots of AIM via news clips from old activist newspapers (Yippies Judy and Stew Albert), old stories by Robert Robideau (acquitted in the killing of two FBI agents in 1975) and moves into the controversy over the murder of Anna Mae Aquash (1945-1975/6). Ghost Rider Roads reveals the landscape of "Indian Country" from the 1970's to current day. PRAISE FOR THE BOOK: "Ghost Rider Roads is a highly comprehensive book of American Indian History. This work is a series of stories that are a brilliant, detailed, lively history of American Indians in their struggles to stay alive. A book for those who want to hear first-hand accounts of what has happened, and continues to happen, in Indian Country. Very powerful. antoinette nora claypoole sings the song she learned in her dreamtime." --Brian Frisina aka Raven Redbone producer/host Make No Bones About It, Olympia, Wa. Visit www.wildembers.com for more info.
This NEW, REVISED, Second Edition (2013) of Ghost Rider Roads includes previously unpublished essays about the American Indian Movement (AIM) by antoinette nora claypoole, blog entries, radio broadcast notes, and news pieces written about the extradition and trials of John Graham, S. Tutchone. Ghost Rider Roads chronicles the author's time with various members of old AIM and includes complete interviews with both Vernon Bellecourt (1931-2007) founder of the American Indian Movement), and John Graham, wrongfully convicted to a life sentence for the murder of Anna Mae Aquash. Ghost also includes a. nora claypoole's mini interview with Native poet/activist John Trudell. Many stories, interviews and essays found in the first edition of Ghost Rider Roads (still in print) remain in this nEw printing (2013) including stories by the late Robert Robideau and writings about/by his cousin Leonard Peltier, Anishanabe American Indian and AIM political prisoner convicted in 1977 of killing two FBI agents on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. Overall. Ghost Rider Roads chronicles the roots of AIM via news clips from old activist newspapers (Yippies Judy and Stew Albert), old stories by Robert Robideau (acquitted in the killing of two FBI agents in 1975) and moves into the controversy over the murder of Anna Mae Aquash (1945-1975/6). Ghost Rider Roads reveals the landscape of "Indian Country" from the 1970's to current day. PRAISE FOR THE BOOK: “Ghost Rider Roads is a highly comprehensive book of American Indian History. This work is a series of stories that are a brilliant, detailed, lively history of American Indians in their struggles to stay alive. A book for those who want to hear first-hand accounts of what has happened, and continues to happen, in Indian Country. Very powerful. antoinette nora claypoole sings the song she learned in her dreamtime.” --Brian Frisina aka Raven Redbone producer/host Make No Bones About It, Olympia, Wa. Visit www.wildembers.com for more info.
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