The People: Indians of the American Southwest - Softcover

Fifty Indian nations lie within the modern American Southwest, communities sustained through four centuries of European and American contact by their cultural traditions and ties to the land. In The People, Stephen Trimble provides an introduction to these native peoples that is unrivaled in its scope and readability. Graced with an absorbing, well-researched text, a wealth of maps and historic photographs, and the author's penetrating contemporary portraits and landscapes, The People is the indispensable reference for anyone interested in the Indians of the Southwest. Stephen Trimble has become a primary narrator of the story of the Southwestern Indians through his books Our Voices, Our Land; Talking with the Clay: The Art of Pueblo Pottery; The Village of Blue Stone; and an annual calendar based on The People. He has lived in the Four Corners states all his life and makes his home in Salt Lake City with his wife and two children.

Writer, photographer, and naturalist Stephen Trimble has won awards for his nonfiction, his fiction, and his photography, including the Ansel Adams Award from The Sierra Club. His books include "The Sagebrush Ocean: A Natural History of the Great Basin, The People: Indians of the American Southwest, The Geography of Childhood: Why Children Need Wild Places" (with Gary Nabhan), and "Testimony: Writers of the West Speak on Behalf of Utah Wilderness" (co-compiled with Terry Tempest Williams).

Writer, photographer, and naturalist Stephen Trimble has won awards for his nonfiction, his fiction, and his photography, including the Ansel Adams Award from The Sierra Club. His books include "The Sagebrush Ocean: A Natural History of the Great Basin, The People: Indians of the American Southwest, The Geography of Childhood: Why Children Need Wild Places" (with Gary Nabhan), and "Testimony: Writers of the West Speak on Behalf of Utah Wilderness" (co-compiled with Terry Tempest Williams).