By Mark Bahti.  212 pages, well over a 100 photos and 49 interviews with dozens and dozens of artists from a cross-section of tribes, styles of work, and ages.

Silver + Stone was selected by the Pima County Public Library's Southwest Literature Project one of the 12 best Southwest reads for 2008.   Eight panelists reviewed more than 270 books with a Southwest theme or setting published this year.

$29.95 soft cover.   Postage and handling $4.00

A well-researched, easy to read, profusely illustrated book on Navajo Cermonial basketry by Georgiana Kennedy Simpson.   96 pages, paperback,   $19.95

A very fine book on the subject, written by Jonathan S. Day.   Lots of color illustrations with bios of 19 different carvers. Paperback.   $14.95

By Mark Bahti, was published by Treasure Chest Publications   (1-800-969-9558)   and released February 1st of this year.   154 pages, profusely illustrated in all color photographs, it discusses some of the beliefs and practices of the use of fetishes among many Southwest Indian tribes --not just the Zuni-- and includes stories about many animals that are carved, but which are not fetishes in many Indian religious traditions.   It includes a glossary of materials and charts which compare and contrast early European and Indian beliefs regarding colors, stones and animals.   The price for the book is $15.95, including shipping and postage:   $17.00

  The cover is deceptive: this book includes the basketry of tribes in the Southwest and Pueblo embroidery and even quilting.   It even includes a brief discussion of prehistoric weaving traditions.   Beautifully illustrated with photographs by Bruce Hucko, this is an excellent introduction to the weaving traditions of Southwest Indian Tribes.   $8.95

  Written by Eugene Baatsoslanii Joe and Mark Bahti.   In a new format and retitled A Guide to Navajo Sandpaintings it has been revised and expanded with many new images.   It discusses and illustrates both traditional and contemporary work and provides the background of Navajo religious thought necessary to full appreciating Navajo sandpainting art.   Now 64 pages and   $9.95

Written by Mark Bahti in 1987, this revised edition came out a few years ago and remains popular.   It includes some of the history of the Pueblo storyteller tradition, a brief discussion on how they are made and then stories from the oral traditions of pueblos that make storyteller figures, accompanied by photos of those figures.   56 pages.   $12.95