Talking About Turquoise
The look of Native American — inspired jewelryespecially turquoise belts, earrings and chokers, leftfirst returned to fashion on Ralph Lauren's fall 2004 runway. Now designers like Michael Kors are picking up on the trend and using the colorful stone to adorn everything from pendants to stiletto sandals. On Oct. 30, the American Museum of Natural History in New York City will exhibit more than 500 pieces of contemporary and historic Native American jewelry and artifacts in "Totems to Turquoise: Native North American Jewelry Arts of the Northwest and Southwest."
Most Popular »
- Nevada Ghosts: Rare Photos From an A-Bomb Test
- E.T. Turns 30: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Our Favorite Extra-Terrestrial
- Before and After D-Day: Rare Color Photos
- A Diamond Jubilee
- 15-Year-Old Creates Test for Pancreatic Cancer
- Marilyn Monroe: Early Unpublished Photos
- Etan Patz: After 33 Years, an Arrest in the Disappearance of the 'Milk-Carton Boy'
- 10 Dangerous Products You Might Have in Your Home
- Vintage Vegas: Rare Photos of a Desert Boomtown
- Why People Stick with Cancer Screening, Even When It Causes Harm
- Researchers Probe the Potential Health Benefits of Palm Oil
- A Visit with Turkey's Controversial Religious Movement
- Feeding the Planet Without Destroying It
- Bubble on the Potomac
- Falcon's Liftoff: How a Private Firm Could Change Space Exploration
- The Fatal Flight of the Superjet 100: Why Did It Slam Into a Mountain?
- Learning That Works
- The Man Who Remade Motherhood
- Bibi's Choice
- Seoul: 10 Things to Do
More News from Our Partners
Top Stories on TIME.com
Quotes of the Day »
RAY KELLY, New York City Police Commissioner, on the arrest of a New Jersey man in one of the nation's most baffling missing-children cases, the disappearance more than three decades ago of 6-year-old Etan Patz.
