Israel Francisco Haros Lopez

The Thirteenth Stone Codex is black and white neo aztec codex. Predominantly circular images designed to help the viewer re-member and re-construct their own ancestral truths. With close to 100 pages there is plenty of imagery to get inspired. www.chicanocoloringbooks.com

Thirteenth Stone Codex

Atl Xochitl is a sacred geometry codex. Xochitl is the aztec word for flower. Atl is the aztec word for water. This contemporary chicano art book explores and experiments with the aztec motif of flower and invites the reader to create their own indigenous xochitl imagery. Sacred geometry creates balance and harmony in the viewer and inspires both children and adults.

A Sacred Geometry Chicano Codex

Atl Xochitl

Waterhummingbirdhouse : A Chicano Poetry Codex

Ana Castillo

James Reich

Miriam Sagan

Kimmy Santiago Baca

Seventeen storytellers take readers on a dark tour of the arty New Mexican city in this collection of crime tales. Akashic Books continues its award-winning series of original noir anthologies, launched in 2004 with Brooklyn Noir. Each book comprises all-new stories, each one set in a distinct neighborhood or location within the respective city. With stories by: Ana Castillo, Jimmy Santiago Baca, Byron F. Aspaas, Barbara Robidoux, Elizabeth Lee, Ana June, Israel Francisco Haros Lopez, Ariel Gore, Darryl Lorenzo Wellington, Candace Walsh, Hida Viloria, Cornelia Read, Miriam Sagan, James Reich, Kevin Atkinson, Katie Johnson, and Tomas Moniz. Praise for Santa Fe Noir “If you picture Santa Fe, New Mexico, only as a sunny, vibrant, colorful Southwest arts mecca, this anthology will shred that image with feral claws.” —Roundup Magazine “A veritable road map of the city and surrounding area. It stretches from El Dorado to the Southside, Casa Solana and Cerrillos Road to the Santa Fe National Forest. The protagonists of the stories are psychotherapists, vagrants, teenagers, and gig workers. They drink and smoke. They drop acid and have sex. And more than a few are guilty of murder (or at least of justifiable homicide).” —Pasatiempo “The book’s diverse group of writers will provide readers with unexpected perspectives on this centuries-old city and its people.” —Publishers Weekly “Readers will never look at hand-thrown pottery, heirloom tomatoes, or spectacular sunsets the same way again.” —Kirkus Reviews

Israel Francisco Haros Lopez

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