1. San Ildefonso Pueblo Let’s Look at This Tribe and Learn Something about Their Culture

2. You’ll learn the answers... n Where is the San Ildefonso Pueblo? n What Do They Make? n Who Creates Their Pottery-Women or Men? n How Do They Make the Pottery? Name 3 Steps. n Name a World Famous San Ildefonso Potter

3. Geography n New Mexico – San Ildefonso Pueblo is located 23 miles north of Santa Fe, New Mexico. – 9.5% of people living in New Mexico are Native Americans (173,483 people as of the year 2000)

4. What is Special about San Ildefonso Pueblo ? n San Ildefonso Pueblo is famous for its pottery, especially the black pieces. n Traditionally, women created the pottery. n Maria Martinez, in the lower right picture, was a world famous San Ildefonso potter.

5. How Their Pottery is Made n Coil Method – Create a base – Create coils – Join clay – Add coils – Shape walls – Add texture to sides n Bake Pottery in Oven

6. San Ildefonso Pottery n Different Shapes n Different Colors

7. What Do You Remember ? n Where is the San Ildefonso Pueblo? n What Do They Make? n Who Creates Their Pottery-Women or Men? n How Do They Make the Pottery? Name 3 Steps. n Name a World Famous San Ildefonso Potter

8. Works Cited n San Ildefonso Pueblo – http://www.insiders.com/santafe/main-cultures3.htm n Maria Martinez Photograph – http://www.mariapottery.com/ n San Ildefonso Map – http://www.newmexico.org/maps/pueblosmap.html n Six Pueblo Pots – http://www.puebloarts.com/san%2-Ildefonso/san_ildefonso.htm n Pueblo Pot – http://www.mariapottery.com n San Ildefonso Pueblo – http://www.newmexico.org/culture/pueblo_sanildefonso.html

9. Works Cited n Maria Martinez Biography – http://www.mariapottery.com/bio/bio.html n Coil Pottery Lesson – http://www.calstatela.edu/faculty/psemrau/lesson.htm n San Ildefonso Pueblo – http://www.cinprograms.org/people/pueblo/sanildefonso.html n San Ildefonso Pueblo – http://www.8northern.org/sanildefonso.php n New Mexico – http://geography.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http://ww w.infoplease.com/atlas/state/newmexico.html