45:58
The Collectible Saguaro: Cactus Craft in the Desert, 1920-1960
56:12
Celebrating the Transformative Power of Photography
08:12
The Importance of ASM's Collections
01:14:41
Hopi View Finder: An Exploration of Hopi Landscape and Photo History
44:21
Today is Worth Remembering, a presentation by photographer James Jay
48:17
Locally Sourced: A Conversation with Three Tucson-area Jewelry Artists
01:04:55
In Pursuit of the Extraordinary: The Millicent Rogers Jewelry Collection
47:24
Talking with the People, Talking with the Clay
55:23
For the Love of Turquoise, a presentation by Carrie Calisay Cannon
52:00
Excavating Tucson's Chinese American Past
16:13
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Dena Thomas Session 4
23:10
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium James Faris Session 1
10:47
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Jennifer Brathovde Session2
29:04
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Jennifer Brathovde Session 3
39:08
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium K Tsianina Lomawaima Session 3
11:54
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Lee Marmon Session 2
31:34
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Lee Marmon Session 5
27:56
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Monty Roessel Session 1
23:17
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Opening Remarks and Lucy Lippard Session 1
26:08
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Monty Roessel Session 5
22:50
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Paula Fleming Richardson Session 3
09:02
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Pena Bonita Session 2
18:04
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Pena Bonita Session 5
10:06
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Q&A Session 1
22:48
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Q&A Session 2
05:18
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Q&A Session 3
08:43
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Q&A Session 4
13:14
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Shirley Jackson Session 4
26:11
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Stewart Koyiyumptewa Session 4
06:47
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Victor Masayesva Session 5
42:48
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Zig Jackson Session 5
16:08
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Zig Jackson Session 2
27:23
2004 Native Americans and Photography Symposium Aleta Ringlero Session 1
51:59
Photographer and author Stephen Trimble
21:18
American Indian Art Symposium: A presentation by Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie
16:16
American Indian Art Symposium: The Marketing of Native American Art
21:22
American Indian Art Symposium: A presentation by Melanie Yazzie
28:39
American Indian Art Symposium: Opening and Overview
39:47
American Indian Art Symposium: Q&A
25:28
American Indian Art Symposium: The Future of Native American Art Through the Eyes of the Artist
09:06
American Indian Art Symposium: The Institute of American Indian Arts
26:37
American Indian Art Symposium: The Roles of Tribes in the Future of American Indian Art
23:21
American Indian Art Symposium: A presentation by Truman Lowe
51:33
Walking Each Other Home: Planning for Death
01:17:01
Walking Each Other Home: Cultural Considerations at End of Life
01:17:26
Walking Each Other Home: Caregiving at End of Life
53:38
Was there a turquoise trail? Tracing mining and exchange of turquoise in southwestern North America.
01:16:57
Understanding Hopi Winter Traditions: Transitions in a Traditional Hopi Village
41:03
The Silent Distress, a presentation by photographer Augustine Fernando Lopez (Pascua Yaqui)
54:06
The Ultimate Sophistication, a presentation by Kyle Knox (Hopi/Akimel O'odham/Pee-Posh)
01:05:49
Cara Romero: New Photographies & Our Indigeneity
01:12:49
Continuity and Change in Southwestern Basketry
01:08:04
The Making of Oaxacalifornia
01:06:24
Oaxacan Mezcal in the Global Craft Economy
01:06:00
New Discoveries at Monte Albán: Buried Buildings & Political Transformation at the Zapotec Capital
11:43
The Photographic Collections at the Arizona State Museum
01:13:11
Finding Historical Mexico Along the Camino Real: Material Culture & Identity from 16-19 Centuries
56:58
Connections Between Mesoamerican and Southwestern Pueblo Weaving Traditions
33:52
Tour of O’odham exhibit at the Arizona State Museum (best for grades 3-6)
05:28
Introduction to the Arizona State Museum (best for grades 3-5)
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About
Visit us on the campus of the University of Arizona in Tucson. Arizona State Museum offers many opportunities to experience the ancient and enduring Native cultures of the region through content-rich exhibits, cultural celebrations, lectures, travel tours, master classes, and a research library.
ASM is the region’s oldest and largest anthropological research museum, preserving, interpreting, and sharing the material culture of the U.S. Southwest and northwest Mexico. The nation’s largest state-run archaeological repository, ASM’s continually growing collections are among the most significant available for studying the region’s 13,000-year human history. ASM curates 40,000 cubic feet of archaeological research material and more than 3 million cataloged objects, including the world's largest and most comprehensive collections of Southwest Indian pottery and American Indian basketry.
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