Native American Artists Resource Collection

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Artist Information - Detailed View

Name

Charles Loloma

Alternate name:

Carlos Loloma

Loloma

Heritage

Hopi

Gender

male

Dates

Lifespan

1921-1991

Date Note

birth date January 7, 1921; death date June 9, 1991

Birthplace

Hotevilla

Arizona

Third Mesa

Specialty / Medium

jewelry

turquoise jewelry

silverwork

goldwork

bracelet

cuff bracelet

necklace

ring

buckle

bolo tie

inlay

heishi

pottery

painting

watercolor painting

mural

sculpture

stained glass

lithograph

etching

illustration

book illustration

story telling

acting

composition (music)

poetry

teaching

designing

replica

External Remarks

Artist’s work represented in the online Masterworks Arts and Artists Series of the Heard Museum.

Artist's file in Billie Jane Baguley Library and Archives, Heard Museum.

Artist represented in the Native American Artists Collection (RC62) of the Heard Museum Archives.

Bulk of artist information has been transferred to Document Case(s).

Artist’s physical folder is filed alphabetically in the Native American Artists Resource Collection under the following name:

Loloma, Charles

Artist's work is represented in the object collection of the Heard Museum

Exhibits

In the Service Of: American Indian Veteran Artists and Tributes. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. November 11, 2022-. Note: curated by Velma Craig, Marcus Monenerkit, Roshii Montana and Olivia Barney. This exhibit explores the art and tribute created by and for American Indian veterans. Through the artwork on display, the exhibition reflects the myriad reasons - land, family and cultural responsibility - why American Indian men and women enlist in the U.S. military and serve at a higher percentage that other ethnic groups.
Remembering the Future: 100 Years of Inspiring Art. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. October 24, 2021 - January 2, 2023.
Holiday Selections 2019. Owings Gallery. Santa Fe, New Mexico. December 15, 2019 - February 21, 2020. Note: includes Native American artists McKee Platero, Charles Loloma, Yazzie Johnson and Gail Bird, and Tony Abeyta.
Small Wonders. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. March 18, 2021 - January 2, 2022.
Catch 22: Paradox on Paper. Ralph T. Coe Foundation for the Arts. Santa Fe, New Mexico. August 12, 2017 - March 31, 2018. Note: group show curated by Nina Sanders and based on the Edward J. Guarino Collection. Accompanied by an exhibition catalog.
Beauty Speaks for Us. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. February 10, 2017 - March 31, 2017.
Loloma: Expressions in Metal, Ink, and Clay. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. February 27, 2015 - October 4, 2015. Note: accompanied by a catalog brochure.
All That Glitters: American Indian Gold Jewelry. Heard Museum North Scottsdale. Scottsdale, Arizona. December 10, 2011 - August 5, 2012.
Native American Bolo Ties: Vintage and Contemporary Artistry. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. November 19, 2011 - September 3, 2012.
We Are About Beauty: Hopi Artists, Hopi Art. Heard Museum North. Scottsdale, Arizona. October 23, 2008 - March 29, 2009.
Choices and Change: American Indian Artists in the Southwest. Heard Museum North Scottsdale. Scottsdale, Arizona. June 30, 2007 - April 30, 2014.
Our Stories: American Indian Art and Culture in Arizona. Heard Museum West. Surprise, AZ. 2006 (06/26/2006 - 2009)
Loloma: Beauty in Hopi Jewelry. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. (Exhibit produced by the Wheelwright Museum, Santa Fe, NM) 2006 (02/18/2006 - 05/28/2006)
Mid-Century Modern: Native American Art in Scottsdale. Heard Museum North. Scottsdale, AZ. 2006 (01/28/2006 - 08/13/2006)
Home: Native People in the Southwest. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 2005 (05/22/2005 - )
Loloma: Beauty Is His Name. Wheelwright Museum Museum of the American Indian. Santa Fe, New Mexico. May 14, 2005 - October 23, 2005. Note: accompanied by an exhibition catalog.
75 Years at the Heard Museum. Heard Museum North. Scottsdale, AZ. 2005 (01/29/2005 - 2006)
The Collecting Passions of Dennis and Janis Lyon. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 2004 (05/01/2004 - 09/05/2004)
Point of Creation. Martha Hopkins Struever. Santa Fe, NM. 2003 (08/21/2003 - 08/23/2003)
Masterworks by Native Peoples of the Southwest. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 2003 (06/21/2003 - 2005)
Be Dazzled: Masterworks of Jewelry and Beadwork from the Heard Museum. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ 2002 (03/23/2002 - 10/06/2002)
Jewels of the Southwest. Arizona Historical Society Museum. Tempe, AZ. 2002 (02/08/2002 - 04/28/2002)
Images, Artists, Styles: Recent Acquisitions from the Heard Museum Collection. Heard Museum North,. Scottsdale, AZ. 2001 (07/2001 - 01/2002)
Passionate Involvement: Recent Acquisitions of the Heard Museum. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 2001 (02/24/2001 - 10/07/2001)
Lovena Ohl: An Eye for Art, A Heart for Artists. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 2000 (01/15/2000 - 08/15/2000)
Fashion/Fusion. Heard Museum North. Scottsdale, AZ. 1999 (07/10/1999 - 07/2000)
Recent Acquisitions. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 1998 (07/12/1997 - 1/1998)
The Cutting Edge: Contemporary Southwestern Jewelry and Metalwork. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 1997 (04/19/1997 - 01/11/1998)
Native American Jewelry and Metalwork: Contemporary Expressions. Institute of American Indian Arts Museum. Santa Fe, NM. 1997 (03/28/1997 - 05/11/1997)
Drawn from Memory: James T. Bialac Collection of Native American Art. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 1996 (02/24/1996 - 09/03/1996)
American Indian Art Magazine 20th Anniversary Exhibit. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. August 1995 - March 1996.
Following the Sun and Moon: Hopi Katsina Dolls. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. January 12, 1995 - August 1997.
Jewelry of the Southwest: Pueblo Tradition and Innovation. Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian. Santa Fe, New Mexico. May 18, 1991 - September 27, 1991.
Arizona Indian Living Treasures Exhibition. Sedona Arts Center. Sedona, AZ. 1989 (10/04/1989 - 10/15/1989)
One Man Show. Lovena Ohl Gallery. Scottsdale, AZ. 1989 (03/17/1989 - 1989)
Charles Loloma Jewelry. Elaine Horwitch Galleries. Santa Fe, NM. 1988 (08/18/1988 - 09/07/1988)
Craft Today: Poetry of the Physical. American Craft Museum. 1987-1988 Traveling exhibition planned for the following venues: The Denver Art Museum, Denver, CO, 5/16-7/5/1987; Laguna Art Museum, Laguna Beach, CA, 8/7-10/4/1987 Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix, AZ, 11/7/1987-1/10/1988; Milwaukee Art Museum, Milwaukee, WI, 2/10-4/10/1988; The J.B. Speed Art Museum, Louisville, KY, 5/16-7/10/1988; Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA, 8/9-10/2/1988. (05/16/1987 - 10/02/1988)
Charles Loloma Jewelry. Elaine Horwitch Galleries. Scottsdale, AZ. 1987 (08/21/1987 - 09/08/1987)
Charles Loloma. Lovena Ohl Gallery. Scottsdale, AZ. 1987 (03/20/1987 - 04/02/1987)
Voices of Today: Cultural Expressions of Native People of North America. The Nippon Club. New York, New York. September 23, 1986 - October 22, 1986. Note: Richard Hill, curator; artists include Allan Houser, Robert Davidson, Dan Namingha, Kevin Red Star, Harry Fonseca, Arthur Amoitte, Charles Loloma, Bill Ried, Joyce Growing Thunder Fogerty, Ramona Sakiestewa, Al Qoyawayma, Jane Ash Poitras, Frank Lapena, Bob Haozous.
The Incomparable Charles Loloma. Gallery 10. New York, NY. 1985 (11/29/1984 - 01/05/1985)
Celebrate the Spirit: Felicita Foundation Annual Exhibit. Mathes Cultural Center. Escondido, CA. 1985 (10/21/1985 - 11/30/1985)
Hopi Vision - Hopi Views. Gallery 10. New York, NY. 1984 (12/01/1983 - 01/07/1984)
Charles Loloma. Galeria Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano, CA. 1984 (09/28/1984 - 09/30/1984)
Visions from the Present: Contemporary Native American Art from Heard Museum Collection. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 1982 (09/18/1982 - 10/17/1982)
Native American Arts '81. Philbrook Art Center. Tulsa, OK. 1981 (08/02/1981 - 09/06/1981)
Charles Loloma: A Retrospective View. Heard Museum. Phoenix, AZ. 1978 (11/11/1978 - 01/12/1979)
Art by Six American Indian Individuals: Preview of Feature Artists for 1977-1978 Season. Tanner's Indian Arts. Scottsdale, AZ. 1977 (11/01/1977 - 11/05/1977)
Sacred Circles: An Exhibition of Two Thousand Years of North American Indian Art. Nelson-Gallery-Atkins Museum. Kansas City, MO. 1977 (04/16/1977 - 06/19/1977)
Charles Loloma, Hopi Craftsman. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. December 10, 1971 - January 2, 1972.
Decorative Crafts. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. January 6, 1967 - February 5, 1967.

Fairs and Markets

1975 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Safari Hotel Convention Center. Scottsdale, Arizona. March 12-15, 1975. Note: 13th annual.
1974 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Safari Hotel Convention Center. Scottsdale, Arizona. March 6-9, 1974. Note: 12th annual.
1972 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Safari Hotel Convention Center. Scottsdale, Arizona. March 29, 1972 - April 2, 1972. Note: 11th annual.
1971 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. February 27, 1971 - March 7, 1971. Note: 10th annual.
1970 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. February 28, 1970 - March 8, 1970. Note: ninth annual.
1968 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. March 2-10, 1968. Note: seventh
1967 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. March 4-12, 1967. Note: sixth
1966 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. March 5-13, 1966. Note: fifth
1965 Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. February 27, 1965 - March 7, 1965. Note: fourth

Awards

Visionary Award. Institute of American Indian Arts. Santa Fe, New Mexico. July 1998.
Timeless Impressions: Native American Master Artists Award. Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. 1995.
9th Governor's Arts Award for Artist Category. Arizona Commission on the Arts. Phoenix, AZ. 1990 (03/1990)
Arizona Indian Living Treasure Award. Sedona, Arizona. October 1989.
Twelfth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Safari Hotel Convention Center. Scottsdale, AZ. Section C, Crafts, Class. XI - Jewelry and other objects, Div. A - Jewelry, Part 2 - Metal and stone (combination), First Place, Second Place; Div. B - Innovations, Part 2 - Innovations in material combinations, First Place, Honorable Mention. 1974 (03/1974)
Eleventh Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Safari Hotel Convention Center. Scottsdale, AZ. Section C, Crafts, Class. XI - Jewelry and other objects, Div. A - Jewelry, Part 2 - Contemporary, Third Place, Honorable Mention; Div. B - Innovations, Part 2 - Innovations in material combinations, Honorable Mention. 1972 (03/1972)
Tenth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, AZ. Section C, Crafts, Class. XI - Jewelry and other objects, Div. A - Jewelry, Section 2 - Contemporary, Second Place. 1971 (03/1971)
Ninth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, AZ. Class. XI - Jewelry and other objects, Eugene B. Adkins Special Award for the best entry in jewelry classification. Div. A - Jewelry, Section 2 - Contemporary, Arizona Republic Special Award for Section 2, First Place, Honorable Mention. 1970 (03/1970)
Seventh Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, AZ. Section B, Crafts, Catherine Forbes McWhirter Grand Award for best individual craft creation in Section B; Class. XII - Metals, Chales B. Adkins Special Award for the best piece in any of the metal divisions; Div. C - Contemporary jewelry, First, Second, and Third Place. 1968 (03/1968)
Sixth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, AZ. Section C, Crafts, Class. XI - Metals, Eugene B. Adkins Special Award for the best piece in any of the metal divisions; Div. B - Adaptation of Indian design in jewelry form, Honorable Mention; Div. C - Contemporary jewelry, Edward Jacobson Special Award and First Place. 1967 (03/1967)
Fifth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Executive House. Scottsdale, AZ. Crafts, Section B, Crafts, Class. XI - Metals, Div. B - Adaptions of Indian design in jewelry form, First Place; Div. C - Contemporary jewelry, Second Place. 1966 (03/1966)
Fourth Scottsdale National Indian Arts Exhibition. Crafts, Section B, Catherine Forbes McWhirter Grand Award for Best Individual Craft Creation in Section B; Class. XI - Metals, Div. B - Adaptations of Indian design in jewelry form, First Place, Second Place; Div. C - Contemporary jewelry, First Place; Div. D - Innovation in metals, Third Place. Executive House. Scottsdale, Arizona. February 1965.

Publications

Found 170 record(s)

12

Citation	Pages	Publication Date	Artist Citation Notes	Website
Coulter, Lane. "American Expressions." v. 57, no. 5, October/November, 1997. American Craft.	72-73
. "Arizona Highways' Native American Art Issue". March, 1986. Scottsdale: Art-Talk.	10		Newspaper article
. "At Lovena Ohl Gallery: Jewelry and Jewel-Like Paintings". March, 1987. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Art-Talk.	24		Newspaper article
. "Brushstrokes". Scottsdale Magazine, summer 1985. 1985.	126	1985
. "Brushstrokes". Winter, 1989. Scottsdale Magazine.	128-129
. "Chales Loloma, Non-Ancient Artisan". v. 4, no. 2, July, 1979. Museum of the American Indian Newsletter.
. "Charles Loloma & Preston Monongye". March, 1975. Gallup, N.M.: Many Fires.	B-1
. "Charles Loloma Annual Show at Lovena Ohl Gallery". March, 1984. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Art-Talk.	9		Newspaper article
. "Charles Loloma". v. 11, no. 3, Spring, 1975. Artists of the Rockies.	22-25
. "Charles Loloma, 70, Famous Hopi Jeweler, Dies in Scottsdale". July, 1991. The Indian Trader.	9		Newspaper article
. "Charles Loloma: a Retrospective View". Indian Trader, December 1978. 1978.	T-6	1978	Newspaper article.
. "Classic Examples: Historic Western Art from a Midwestern Museum Highlights Leslie Hindman Auctioneers' Two-Day Arts of the American West Sale". Western Art Collector, no. 123 (November 2017). 2017.	108	2017	Features, with color photograph, of a "Multi-Color Stained Glass Window, 1980" at auction November 5-6, 2017. Appears in the "Auction Preview" column of the magazine issue.
. "Grand Master Charles Loloma". Art-Talk, March 1985. 1985.	15	1985	Newspaper article.
. "Heard Collection Has Holiday Theme". December 10, 1971. The Phoenix Gazette.			Newspaper article
. "Indian Arts Judged". Scottsdale Daily Progress, vol. 6, no. 304 (February 11, 1967). 1967.		1967	Newspaper article appearing in the Weekender edition.
. "Judges Selected". In: 58th Indian Market: Official Program of Events. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Southwestern Association on Indian Affairs. 1979.	18	1979	Judges selected for the 1979 Santa Fe Indian Market include Charles Loloma, Geronima Montoya, and Pablita Velarde among others.
. "Leslie Hindman Auctioneers, 1024 Cherokee Street, Suite 200, Denver, CO 80204, (303) 825-1855, www.lesliehindman.com". Western Art Collector, no. 127 (March 2018). 2018.	78	2018	Features Hopi gold, turquoise, coral and sugilite bracelet by Charles Loloma and steatite sculpture "I Will Wait for You" by Allan Houser which sold at auction $48,750 and $17,500 respectively.
. "Lovena Ohl". Winter 1987-88. Scottsdale Magazine.	122-123
. "Lovena Ohl's Grand Opening on Marshall Way". March, 1988. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Art-Talk.	35		Newspaper article
. "Museum's Fair Colorful". Arizona Republic, Friday, March 23, 1962. 1962.	16	1962	Newspaper clipping. Artists on hand will be jewelers Bob Winston, Marie Tice, Elsje [Elsie] Ray and Margaret Graves, Bertha Wunderlich, Alexander Kower and Charles and Otellie Loloma, all of Scottsdale, Arizona; Lloyd Kiva, James Parker and LaVonne Schrieber will work with textiles; Betty New and Adrian Shaw will shape ceramics on potters' wheels.
. "New Jewelry Collection at Lovena Ohl: Loloma's Latest". March, 1986. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Art-Talk.	47		Newspaper article
. "News Notes: Indian Craft Gifts Presented to State Visitors". no. 42, 1964. Smoke Signals.	32
. "Old and New: Bonhams Ends the Year in Style with Another Successful Native American Art Sale". Native American Art, no. 31 (February/March 2021). 2021.	116-117	2021	Includes a list of the top ten sales. Appears in the "Auction Report" section of the magazine issue.
. "Robust Bidding: Hindman's Most Recent Arts of the American West Auction Reaches $1.7 Million in Sales". Western Art Collector, no. 156 (August 2020). 2020.	73	2020	Auction included a gold, coral turquoise and lapis inlay cuff bracelet by Charles Loloma which sold for $20,480. \| References Allan Houser, John Nieto, Charles Loloma, Jesse Monongya, Fritz Scholder, and Dan Namingha.
. "Robust Results: Bonham's Two-Day June Native American Art Auction Totals $2.53 million, with Strong Prices for Jewelry and Northwest Coast Items". Native American Art, issue 4 (August/September 2016). 2016.	222-223	2016	Appears in the auction report section of the issue; Hopi bracelet by Charles Loloma sold for $40,000.
. "Sure It's Art But Is It 'Real' Indian Art". Arizona Republic Magazine, June 15, 1975. 1975 .	36-39	1975	Newspaper magazine article
. "Traditional Hopi Services Planned for Artist Loloma". June 11, 1991. The Phoenix Gazette.			Newspaper article
. "Turquoise". v. 50, no. 1, January, 1974. Arizona Highways.	25-29
. Felicita Foundation for the Arts Presents Celebrate the Spirit: Contemporary Native American Art. Escondido, California: Mathes Cultural Center. 1985.	16, 18	1985	Catalog of an exhibition co-published by the Felicita Foundation for the Arts.
Adamson, Glenn. "Making the Nation: Today's Craft Renaissance Is More Than an Antidote to Our Automated World. It Renews a Way of Life That Made Us Who We Are". Smithsonian, vol. 51, no. 9 (January/February 2021). 2021.	80	2021	Features Native aaartisans Virgil Ortiz and Margaret Roach Wheeler, founder of the textile firm Mahota. Appears in the "Artisan America" section of magazine issue.
Adamson, Glenn. Craft: an American History. New York, New York: Bloomsbury Publishing. 2021.	219, 241-243	2021	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Archuleta, Margaret and Rennard Strickland. Shared Visions: Native American Painters and Sculptors in the Twentieth Century. Phoenix: Heard Museum. 1991.	23-24	1991	Catalog of an exhibition
Bach, Mary. "Indian Art: The Past Joins the Future". March 1, 1968. Scottsdale Progress.	5		Newspaper article
Bassman, Theda, and Gene Balzer (photographer). The Beauty of Hopi Jewelry. Tucson, Arizona: Treasure Chest Publications. 1993.	2, 5-9	1993	Includes index.
Baxter, Paula A. "Navajo and Pueblo Jewelry 1940-1970: Three Decades of Innovative Design Revisited". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 21, no. 4 (autumn 1996). 1996.	39-40, 42	1996	Explores how Navajo and Pueblo jewelry during the period from 1940 to 1970 helped to shape contemporary Southwestern Indian jewelry. Includes bibliographical references (page 43)
Baxter, Paula A. and Allison Bird-Romero. Encyclopedia of Native American Jewelry: a Guide to History, People and Terms. Phoenix, Arizona: Oryx Press. 2000.	100-101	2000	Includes bibliographical references, subject and artist indexes.
Baxter, Paula A. and Allison Bird-Romero. Encyclopedia of Native American Jewelry: a Guide to History, People and Terms. Phoenix, Arizona: Oryx Press. 2000.	xxii, xxv, 12, 32, 39, 61, 62, 72, 83, 84, 93, 100, 111, 120, 129, 175, 190	2000	Includes bibliographical references, subject and artist indexes.
Bigfeather, Joanna O. "IAIA Rocks the 60's". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 27, no. 1 (winter 2001). 2001.	54	2001
Bird, Gail, Yazzie Johnson, Maynard White Owl Lavadour and Diana F. Pardue. Bedazzled! Masterworks of Jewelry and Beadwork from the Heard Museum. Phoenix, Arizona: Heard Museum. 2002.	41, 44, 48, 72-73, 76-80	2002	Catalog of an exhibition.
Brown, Carol Osman. "Living Treasures". Native Peoples, vol. 7, no. 2 (winter 1994). 1994.	48-51	1994
Cantley, Janet. "Visions of Sonwai: Verma Nequatewa". Voices Heard, November 2008. 2008.	34-35	2008	Book review; article appears in the "Between the Covers" section of journal issue.
Cole, Thom. "Innovative Hopi Artist Loloma Dies in Arizona". June 11, 1991. The Santa Fe New Mexican.	A-1, A-2		Newspaper article
Cortwright, Barbara. "Charles Loloma: Artist As Vanguard". Friday, June 5, 1981. Scottsdale Daily Progress-Weekend.	40-41		Newspaper article
Dawdy, Doris Ostrander (compiler). ~Annotated Bibliography of American Indian Painting. New York, New York: Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation. 1968.	9, 17, 27	1968	Issued as vol. 21, part 2 in series, Contributions from the Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation.
De Lauer, Marjel. "Charles Loloma". v. 52, no. 8, August, 1976. Arizona Highways.	12
DeWald, Louise. "Charles Loloma: The Pacesetter". v. 55, no. 2, February, 1977. New Mexico Magazine.	18-21, 45
Douglas, Frederic H. and Rene d'Harnoncourt. Indian Art of the United States. New York, New York: Museum of Modern Art. 1941.	18-19	1941	Reproduces a mural found in Awatovi; the mural has been replicated by Hopi artists Fred Kabotie, Charles Loloma, Herbert Komoyousie, and Victor Cootswytewa. \| Based on an exhibition which was prepared by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board of the United States Department of the Interior, under the direction of the General Manager, René d'Harnoncourt, in collaboration with Frederic H. Douglas, Curator of Indian Art of the Denver Art Museum, and Henry Klumb, Architect.
Dubin, Lois Sherr. "Northwest Meets Southwest: a Mission of Sharing". Native Peoples, vol. 14, no. 4 (May/June 2001). 2001.	27	2001
Dubin, Lois Sherr. "Southwestern Jewelry: Current Expressions, Ancient Connections". Native Peoples, vol. 15, no. 2 (January/February 2002). 2002.	45-46	2002
Dunn, Dorothy. ~American Indian Painting of the Southwest and Plains Areas. Albuquerque, New Mexico: University of New Mexico Press. 1968.	316, 423	1968	Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ellinger, Ed. "Sedona Summer Art Center". v. 35, no. 5, May, 1959. Arizona Highways.	31-32
Ellsberg, Helen. "Coral". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 1, no. 3 (summer 1976). 1976.	41	1976
Ellsberg, Helen. "Ketohs". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 2, no. 3 (summer 1977). 1977.	61	1977
Fair, Susan. "Charles Loloma". v. 1, no. 1, Autumn, 1975. American Indian Art.	54, 57
Ferber, Andrea L. "Collections: Philbrook Museum of Art". First American Art Magazine, issue no. 22 (spring 2019). 2019.	96-99	2019	Includes color reproductions of works from the Philbook Museum of Art including artworks by Charles Loloma, Sarah Hunter, Woody Crumbo, Patrick DesJarlait, and Dick West.
Gibson, Daniel. "Opening June 21, 1992: the New IAIA Museum". Santa Fean Magazine, vol. 20, no. 5 (June 1992). 1992.	18	1992
Gorner, Peter. "Hopi Artist's Jewelry Is Just One of His Many Charms". Tuesday, October 23, 1979. Chicago Tribune.	1, 4		Newspaper article
Grover, J. Z. "A Brief Introduction to Southwest Indian Art". Arizona Highways, vol. 52, no. 8 (August 1976). 1976.	8, 24-26	1976
Hait, Pam. "Beads, Boots and Jaguars: the Artists as They See Themselves". Arizona Highways, vol. 55, no. 4 (April 1979). 1979.	31-32	1979
Hait, Pam. "Dreams and Visions: Getting It All Together". Arizona Highways, vol. 55, no. 4 ( April 1979). 1979.	10	1979
Hait, Pam. "Rebirth: the New Institute of American Indian and Alaska Native Culture and Arts Development". Native Peoples, vol. 3, no. 1 (fall 1989). 1989.	18-26	1989
Hait, Pam. "Where Its at and What It Costs". Arizona Highways, vol. 55, no. 4 (April 1979). 1979.	23	1979
Harnett, Joel. "James T. Bialac and His Collection: Treasure Hunt of the Senses, Part 1". Native Peoples, vol. 13, no. 6 (September/October 2000). 2000.	48-50	2000
Harvey, Byron. New Dimensions in Indian Art. Scottsdale, Arizona: Scottsdale National Indian Arts Council. 1965.	10-11, 20	1965
Hice, Michael. "Artists of Change, Part I: Breaking Through the Millenium". Native Peoples, vol. 13, no. 2 (February/March 2000). 2000.	58	2000
Hirschfelder, Arlene. Artists and Craftspeople. New York, New York: Facts on File. 1994.	69-74, 149	1994	Artists include Dat So La Lee, Nampeyo, Kiowa Five, Maria Martinez, Allan Houser, Oscar Howe, Helen Cordero, Pablita Velarde, Bill Reid, Charles Loloma, Stanley R. Hill, Eva Wolfe, Jimmy Toddy (Beatien Yazz), Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Lawrence Beck, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Harry Fonseca, and Rhonda Holy Bear. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Holden, Wesley. "What You See Here Is a Lot of Soul". v. 50, no. 8, August, 1974. Arizona Highways.	6-9
Jacka, Jerry D. "Innovations in Southwestern Indian Jewelry: Fine Art in the 1980s". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 9, no. 2 (spring 1984). 1984.	29-31, 33, 35	1984	Suggests that more than any other art form of the American Indian, contemporary native-made jewelry has transcended centuries of tradition to become part of the "fine art" market. Includes bibliographical references.
Jacka, Lois Essary. "Beyond Tradition: a Photo Essay". Native Peoples, vol. 2, no. 1 (fall 1988). 1988.	42-44	1988
Jacka, Lois Essary. "Charles Loloma". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 21, no. 1 (winter 1995). 1995 .	78-79	1995	Includes black and white photographic portrait of artist.
Jacka, Lois Essary. "Indian Artists: the Jewel in the Stone". Arizona Highways, vol. 68, no. 2 (February 1992). 1992.	18-21	1992
Jacka, Lois Essary and Jerry Jacka. Beyond Tradition: Contemporary Indian Art and Its Evolution. Flagstaff, Ariz.: Northland Publishing Company. 1988.	61	1988
Jacka, Lois Essary, and Jerry Jacka (photographer). "Sonwai: the Legacy of Loloma". Inter-Tribal America, 1992. 1992.	16-19	1992
Kennard, Edward A. and Chalres Loloma (illustrator). Little Hopi. Washington, D.C.: United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Division of Education. 1969.		1969	Juvenile fiction.
Kennard, Edward A. and Charles Loloma (illustrator). Little Hopi. Washington, D.C.: Department of Interior, U.S. Indian Service. 1962.		1962
Kennard, Edward A., Albert Yava, and Charles Loloma (illustrator). Little Hopi = Hopihoya. Washington, D.C.: United States Indian Service. 1948.		1948	Bilingual reader written originally in English with parallel Hopi translations.
King, Jeanne Snodgrass. "In the Name of Progress, Is History Being Repeated?". American Indian Art Magazine, vol. 10, no. 2 (spring 1985). 1985.	32	1985
Kowal, Pami. "Show To Benefit Kidney Foundation". Scottsdale Daily Progress (February 4, 1983). 1983.		1983	Newspaper article
Leslie Hindman Auctioneers. Arts of the American West, November 5-6, 2017. Denver, Colorado: Leslie Hindman Auctioneers. 2017.	10-17	2017	Leslie Hindman Auctioneers catalog no. 519 with 535 lots; auction held in Denver, Colorado. Auction catalog is available both in print and online.	View
Lester, Patrick D. ~The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters. Tulsa, Oklahoma: SIR Publications. 1995.	318-319	1995	Includes tribal index and bibliographical references.
Linderman, Jayne. "Loloma: Stone, Bone, Silver, and Gold". 1974. Craft Horizons.	24-25
Little, Sidney Wahl (project coordinator) and Lloyd Kiva New (co-director). 1961 Southwestern Indian Art Project. Tucson, Arizona: University of Arizona. 1961.		1961	Supported by the Rockefeller Foundation; conducted by the University of Arizona, June 12 through July 22, 1961. Faculty include Lloyd Kiva, Andrew Rush, Roy Sieber, Charles Loloma, S. Radakovich, Maurice Grossman, and Otellie Loloma. Students include Frank Austin, Thomas Badonie, Jerome Begay, Jimmie Begay, Henrietta Bobb, Geoge Burdeau, Elmer Chavarria, Roberta Colehay, Jimmie Carol Fife, Chester Kahn, Bernando Lalo, Shirley Martin, Peter Mitchell, James Natatches, Christino Pena, Michael Penrod, James Redcorn, Fritz Scolder, Gibson R. Smith, Patronella Smith, M. Susunkewa, Emiliana Vigil, and Antwoine Warrior.
Loloma, Charles. Charles Loloma Collection (RC186) Repository Guide. Billie Jane Baguley Library and Archives. 2002.		2002	Finding aid to archival collection held by the Billie Jane Baguley Library and Archives, Heard Museum.
Lukavic, John P. "Tee Cee: the IAIA Years". In: Marshall, Ann E. and Diana F. Pardue (editors). Of God and Mortal Men: T.C. Cannon. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Museum of New Mexico Press in association with the Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona. 2017.	50	2017	Includes bibliographical notes.
Marshall, Ann (editor). Home: Native People in the Southwest. Phoenix, Arizona: Heard Museum. 2005.	80-81, 187	2005	Catalog of an exhibition curated by Ann Marshall. Includes index.
Marshall, Ann E. "Inviting Change: the Heard Museum Invitationals' Context for Cannon". In: Marshall, Ann E. and Diana F. Pardue (editors). Of God and Mortal Men: T.C. Cannon. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Museum of New Mexico Press in association with the Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona. 2017.	78, 89	2017
Mather, Christine. Native America: Arts, Traditions, and Celebrations. New York, New York: Clarkson Potter/Publishers. 1990.	38	1990	First edition. Includes index.
Mattern, Hal. "Jeweler, Teacher, Mining Firm are Among Arts Award Honorees". March 18, 1990. The Arizona Republic.			Newspaper article
Matthews, Anne. "American Faberge". October 5, 1987. Forbes.	213
Matuz, Roger (editor). ~St. James Guide to Native North American Artists. Detroit, Michigan: St. James Press. 1997.	318-320	1997
McClung, Bonnie and Mindy McClung. The Martha Hopkins Struever Collection: Turquoise & Tufa, American Indian Jewelry. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Bonnie McClung. 2018.	not paginated	2018	Inaugural catalog since the death of Martha Hopkins Struever under the new name Turquoise & Tufa; catalog presents highlights from Martha Hopkins Struever's private collection of American Indian art. Includes artwork by Charles Loloma, Sonwai, Eveli Sabatie, Liz Wallace, Perry Shorty, McKee Platero, Keri Ataumbi, Ricky Laahty, Darrell Jumbo, Teri Greeves, Norbert Peshlakai, Gail Bird and Yazzie Johnson, Cody Sanderson, Harry H. Begay, Mike Bird Romero, Denise Wallace, Harvey Begay, Sylvia Begay Radcliffe, Edison Cummings, Rita Joe Cordalis, Debbie Silversmith, Frank Patania and Lewis Lomay, Roger Skeet, Leo Poblano and Daisy Hooee Nampeyo, Morris Robinson, Leekya Deyuse, Mark Chee, Leo Poblano, Dan Simplicio, John Gordon Leak, Joe H. Quintana, Fred Peshlakai, Teddie Weahkee, Victor Coochwytewa, Austin Wilson, and Nampeyo.
McFarland, Lois. "Loloma's Artistic Tradition Lives On". June 12, 1991. Scottsdale Arizona Progress.	6		Newspaper article
Medina, Danny. "Charles Loloma". August-September, 1985. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Art-Talk.	25		Newspaper article
Medina, Danny. Arizona Galleries and Their Artists '82. Phoenix, Arizona: Dandick and Company. 1981.	54	1981
Messier, Kim and Pat Messier. Legendary Patania Jewelry: in the Tradition of the Southwest. Atglen, Pennsylvania: Schiffer Publishing, Ltd.. 2023.	63	2023	Includes bibliographical references (pages 250-251) and index.
Monongye, Preston. "The New Indian Jewelry Art of the Southwest". Arizona Highways, vol. 48, no. 6 (June 1972). 1972.	5, 8, 10	1972
Monthan, Guy and Doris Monthan. Art and Indian Individualists: The Art of Seventeen Contemporary Southwestern Artists and Craftsmen. Flagstaff, Ariz.: Northland Press. 1975.	3, 9-10, 38-39, 106-115	1975
Montini, E. J. "Hopi Jeweler Tempts Buyers with Beauty". Arizona Republic, Sunday, February 27, 1983. The Arizona Republic. 1983.	D1	1983	Newspaper article.
Moreton, Dorothy. "Modern Approach to Primitive Crafts". Arizona Days and Ways Magazine, Sunday, July 16, 1961. 1961.	cover, 36-39	1961	Article about the second annual summer session of the University of Arizona's Southwestern Indian Arts and Crafts Project supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. Includes participants Lloyd Kiva New, Charles Loloma, Ottelie Loloma, Christino Pena, James Netatches, Jimmie Begay, Emiliana Vigil, and James Redcorn.
Myers, Mary. "Stained Glass on the Third Mesa". v. 72, no. 1, Spring, 1977. Stained Glass.	28-30

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