This postcard features a collection of 12th century artifacts from the Tuzigoot National Monument. Prominently displayed are a large ancient jar and a smaller olla, both crafted from pottery and showcasing traditional shapes and textures. A mano and metate, traditional stone tools used for grinding, are also included, emphasizing the utilitarian aspects of the Sinagua people's daily life. The artifacts rest on a striking burial blanket adorned with bold geometric patterns of black and white triangles and diamonds. Nearby are dried corn cobs and a squash, highlighting key elements of the Sinagua diet and agricultural practices. The overall composition offers a rich glimpse into the culture and lifestyle of the Tuzigoot inhabitants. The photograph was taken by Rollie F. Houck and captures the essence of these ancient objects, providing a visual connection to the past through this carefully arranged still life of pottery, tools, textiles, and food staples.