This is the gallery component of our Architecture of Conquest blog, exploring the interplay between Christian and Zuni architectural styles.
[Gallery Tip: Click the gray area to the sides of the image to make the navigation panes disappear, then use the arrow keys on your keyboard to advance the slides.]
Indians Pueblo Taos missions exterior
[between 1915 and 1920?]
2nd Pueblo - Taos
[between 1915 and 1920?]
2nd Pueblo - Taos missions
[between 1915 and 1920?]
2nd Pueblo - Taos
[between 1890 and 1900?]
Cochiti
[between 1890 and 1910?]
Acoma
[between 1890 and 1920?]
Indians, Pueblo, Laguna
[between 1915 and 1926?]
Indians, Pueblo, Laguna, missions
[between 1915 and 1926?]
Indians, Pueblo, Laguna, missions
[between 1915 and 1926?]
Laguna
[between 1880 and 1900]
Isleta
[between 1900 and 1930?]
Nambe
1911?
Old church at pueblo of Acoma, N.M.
Old Mission Church, Zuni Pueblo, N.M. view from the plaza
San Felipe
[between 1880 and 1900?]
Santa Ana
[between 1920 and 1930?]
Santa Clara
1911?
St. Francis Mission, Ranchos de Taos, N.M.
[1920?]
The church of San Miguel, the oldest in Santa Fe, N.M.
View in Isleta, old church of San Augustine, New Mexico
[1885]
Zuni
1911?
"The Delight Makers" home. Tyuonyi, the most interesting ruin in Pajarito Park
[between 1900 and 1916]
Altar - Mesa No. 3
[between 1880 and 1910?]
Bandelier National Monument
[between 1880 and 1900]
Balcony House, looking east
[1900?]
Cave rooms in cliff Pajarito Park
[between 1908 and 1916]
Zuni Pueblo
[between 1880 and 1900]
View in Pueblo Acoma, N.M.
[between 1880 and 1900]
View in the aristocratic quarter of Oraibi Moqui Village, Arizona
[between 1884 and 1890]
Walpi
[between 1880 and 1890?]
Walpi, Arizona
1912
Taos
1880