The Rock Art of Little Lake, California - Ep 120

Dr. Garfinkel has been going to Little Lake for about 50 years now. On today’s episode we describe Little Lake, the rock art there, and it’s significance to the people native to the area for the last 10,000 years. We also talk about the California Rock Art Foundation trips to Little Lake and how you can be a part of that.

Use the California Rock Art Foundation link below to subscribe to the newsletter where you can find out about upcoming field trips.

Transcripts

Contact

ArchPodNet

Affiliates and Sponsors

Deconstructing a Complex Panel from Eastern California - Ep 119

Chris and Alan discuss a panel that was discovered in the eastern Sierra’s of California recently. It’s one of the most complex panels that either of us have ever seen. We deconstruct this panel and talk about some of the elements.

Transcripts

Links

Contact

ArchPodNet

Affiliates and Sponsors

Amerindian Perspectivism - Ep 118

Alan and Chris have a conversation about how past Native American cultures interpreted and interacted with their environment, and how that should impact the modern interpretation of rock art archaeological sites today.

Transcripts

Links

Contact

ArchPodNet

Affiliates and Sponsors

Native American Perspectivism; Part 2 with Johnney Valdez - Ep 117

Dr. Alan brings Johnney Valdez back on to continue their discussion about Native American Perspectivism. Johnney talks about how native people think about the universe.

Transcripts

Contact

 ArchPodNet

Affiliates

Native Cosmology with Johnney Valdez - Ep 116

Today we interview, Johnny Valedez, an influential speaker and advocate for his native heritage. He hails from Colorado and is discussing the various issues he has dealt with in his work around the world. His ethnic ties are with the Ute and the Pueblo peoples of the high county and the American Southwest.  He is very versed in the cosmology of the Native world. A fascinating interchange. You'll enjoy this.

Transcripts

Contact

ArchPodNet

Affiliates and Sponsors