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“Hungry River, Hungry Coyote: Found Conversation between William Stafford and NezahualCóyotl”, 2005

 Item — Folder: 15, Item: 224

Scope and Contents

“Hungry River, Hungry Coyote: Found Conversation between William Stafford and NezahualCóyotl” by Cindy Williams Gutiérrez. ([Goldendale, WA]: Maryhill Museum of Art, 2005). 55 x 25 cm. Lines taken from William Stafford’s poems the appear in the Methow River Poems published by Confluence Press in 1995. NezahualCóyotl (1403-1473) is renowned as one of Mesoamerica’s greatest philosopher-kings and poets. His name means “hungry coyote”. People, Places and Perceptions: A Look at Contemporary Northwest Latino Art Maryhill Museum of Art Goldendale, Washington July 16- November 15, 2005. Printed in a limited edition with black ink on light cream paper.

Dates

  • Creation: 2005

Conditions Governing Access

This collection has no restrictions and is open for research.

Extent

From the Collection: 261 items (17 oversized folders)

Language of Materials

English

Repository Details

Part of the Lewis & Clark College, Special Collections and Archives Repository

Contact:
615 S. Palatine Hill Rd.
Portland Oregon 97219 USA