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  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Kenn Evans II (CQ KENN WITH 2 n), a Park Ranger II, packs Hopi pottery for sale in the visitor center at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing008.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Pottery shards on a rock at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing010.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Kenn Evans II (CQ KENN WITH 2 n), a Park Ranger II, packs artifacts at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing006.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Empty display cases at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing005.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: The entrance to Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing001.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: A poly-chrome pre Hispanic bowl at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing003.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Rooms and a wall at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing009.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Kachinas in the visitor center and gift shop at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing007.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Kenn Evans II (CQ KENN WITH 2 n), a Park Ranger II at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow, takes down a display. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing004.jpg
  • 25 FEBRUARY 2010 -- WINSLOW, AZ: Curator Michael Freisinger (CQ) packs up artifacts, including a pre-Hispanic bowl, at Homolovi Ruins State Park north of Winslow. The park closed on Feb 22. The park's employees will spend the next few days packing up the park's exhibits but worry that the park's vulnerable archeological sites will be plundered by vandals and relic hunters when the park is vacant.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    HomoloviRuinsStateParkClosing002.jpg
  • 15 AUGUST 2009 -- GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK: Hopi House, designed by Mary Colter in the Grand Canyon National Park. Hopi House was the first building designed by Colter to be built in the Park. It is east of El Tovar Hotel. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    GrandCanyon6012.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: QOOTSVENA DENIPAH-COOK, 10 years old, (center) a Navajo Hopi Indian from the Okhay-Owingeh pueblo in New Mexico, warms up before dancing at the 21st Annual Heard Museum World Championship Hoop Dance Contest at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, AZ, Sunday, February 6. Hoop dancing has a long tradition among Native American peoples. The hoop or circle is symbolic to most Native people. It represents the Circle of Life and the continuous cycle of summer and winter, day and night, male and female. Some native people use hoop dancing as a part of healing ceremonies designed to restore balance and harmony in the world.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    HoopDancingChampionships014.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ:  QOOTSVENA DENIPAH-COOK, 10 years old, (left) a Navajo Hopi Indian from the Okhay-Owingeh pueblo in New Mexico, warms up before dancing at the 21st Annual Heard Museum World Championship Hoop Dance Contest at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, AZ, Sunday, February 6. Hoop dancing has a long tradition among Native American peoples. The hoop or circle is symbolic to most Native people. It represents the Circle of Life and the continuous cycle of summer and winter, day and night, male and female. Some native people use hoop dancing as a part of healing ceremonies designed to restore balance and harmony in the world.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    HoopDancingChampionships015.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: QOOTSVENA DENIPAH-COOK, 10 years old, a Navajo Hopi Indian from the Okhay-Owingeh pueblo in New Mexico, warms up before dancing at the 21st Annual Heard Museum World Championship Hoop Dance Contest at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, AZ, Sunday, February 6. Hoop dancing has a long tradition among Native American peoples. The hoop or circle is symbolic to most Native people. It represents the Circle of Life and the continuous cycle of summer and winter, day and night, male and female. Some native people use hoop dancing as a part of healing ceremonies designed to restore balance and harmony in the world.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    HoopDancingChampionships013.jpg
  • 06 FEBRUARY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: QOOTSVENA DENIPAH-COOK, 10 years old, a Navajo Hopi Indian from the Okhay-Owingeh pueblo in New Mexico, warms up before dancing at the 21st Annual Heard Museum World Championship Hoop Dance Contest at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, AZ, Sunday, February 6. Hoop dancing has a long tradition among Native American peoples. The hoop or circle is symbolic to most Native people. It represents the Circle of Life and the continuous cycle of summer and winter, day and night, male and female. Some native people use hoop dancing as a part of healing ceremonies designed to restore balance and harmony in the world.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    HoopDancingChampionships016.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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