Camera, Spade and Pen: An Inside View of Southwestern Archaeology

University of Arizona Press, 1980. Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good . 12x9x0. The story of what goes on in this world within a world as told by the people who have devoted their lives to investigating it. A world peopled by Hohokam, Anasazi, and other tribes that have long since vanished. After his military career, Gaede worked as curator of photography at the Museum of Northern Arizona for eight years. His interest in photography allowed him to later become an assistant to Ansel Adams in 1977, and was photographer-in-residence at the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona in 1978-79. His photographs of Southwest arts and crafts, landscapes, and Indian ruins have been included in numerous books and articles. He and his wife, Marnie have also published numerous books on Native Americans of the Southwest and archeology. Gaede has held many titles over the years, including anthropologist, ecologist, and photographer. Gaede has eight books published: A Guide to Southwestern Indian Arts and Crafts (1976), The Anasazi (1977), Camera, Spade, and Pen (1980), The Hopi Photographs (1986), Images from the Southwest (1986), Bordertowns (1988), Images from the Great West (1990) and Sundance, the Robert Sundance Story (1994).