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Fish.jpg The beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babeThe beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babeThe beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babeThe beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babeThe beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babeThe beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babeThe beds of the rest of the family stood in the back of the lodge, against the wallThumbnailsThe day was windy and cold, and the bull skin kept the chill air from me and my babe
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Fish. Oldtown Ruin. Diam. 9″

One of the bowls from the Oldtown ruin has two fishes depicted on opposite sides of the inner surface. These fishes resemble trout and are of different colors, black and reddish brown figures painted on a white ground. They are represented as hanging from two parallel lines surrounding the rim of the bowl. These fishes are so well drawn that there is no doubt what animal was intended to be here represented.

Author
Archeology of the lower Mimbres valley, New Mexico
By Jesse Walter Fewkes
Published in 1914
Available from gutenberg.org
Dimensions
935*930
Visits
1826
Downloads
43