but pottery, broken pottery all over in certain places and pieces of shell left behind where you could see that the people were crossing these dunes to the sea and picking up shell and then crossing back and then moving it up to phoenix and then from phoenix distributing it throughout the rest of the southwest. the first trip i took out there, we hit this mountain range right at the edge of the dunes. and we were carrying, i don't know, on that trip we were maybe carrying 80 or 90 pounds of water and moving it out to the sand and then we'd drop a cache and then go back and get more water and drop a cache. we were trying to get to the sea of cortez, that was one of the things on our mind, but this landscape, it starts turning your mind inward or outward or it gets hard to tell which way it turns it because it's a psychological place. there's no end to your horizons. the sky is infinite, the sand is infinite. it's hard to keep your focus because you are constantly using peripheral vision looking all around you. it doesn't matter which way you walk after a while, you are just wandering. a

piece of pottery. if you start looking around, you see broken pieces of pottery that date back 800 years, 900, 1200 years, and i dropped down on my hands and knees when i saw that one and i started brushing away sand until i could see others and i blew the sand away and i could see the rim of a broken pot. once i saw that, my eye was much sharper and i could see the details around me. i could see a small community, a family of maybe 12 had lived here. when i looked up into the cliff, i saw stacks of rock behind a little spall of the cliff that had stuck out and i realized there was a granary up there. i immediately started for it, climbing hand over hand up the cliff base. my breath tasted hot with discovery. i had found a secret. in past travels i had seen many granaries belonging to the anastasi but they had all been broken open by pot hunters or even by the residents themselves. this one had been built so no one would see it, like an attic accessed through a hidden floor. the structure was rectangul

and on the tables here you can see a lot of native pottery. and i am in the process of trying to mend those together. with native pottery it's a bit more difficult than with other wares because the colors don't change too much. so, this is a typical native pattern of our indians and it's called simple stamping. so, it's a leather-wrapped paddle that they are heating the sides with. sometimes they smooth the pattern out. so, it's a base of a pot there. but you can see everything gets numbered. all the little pieces get numbered with the area of the fort that where they were found. and that's one of the processes we do in the lab. and we keep track of those numbers. because if one feature should mend to another across the site, that's a very important thing to note, you know, if things from the well mend with things from the ditch, then that means that both those features were open at the same time, so that's an important step. it's called cross mending. >> hi, welcome to the laboratory of the jamestown rediscovery archaeological project. the ar

workers, potteries in england, all little workshops. he brought them together. he -- he made this lovely china. the queen of russia wanted 1,000 plates with different scenes from greek mythology on them. and he was just desperate because he didn't have the artists to produce it. he did finally produce the order. but then he realized, i need to have a school and i need to get gifted teenagers to begin to design and paint. so, you know, he's like walton or ford or one of these people that see the industry whole from the very beginning of making it, the product, and then market in it. ford would have to be another one. ford not only did he see the possibility of a cheap car, but he saw the possibility of selling his own cars. he set up 7,000 dealerships by 1910 i think. so, i think that's the really impressive capitalist is where you have the integration of the whole system in one person. tom watts was another one, ibm. >> there are more that you can read about in joyce applebee's book "the relentless revolution, the history of capitalism.

from up on the colorado plateau and that is the last picture on these slides, so -- the t shape, the pottery, i followed genetic information that you find in bones and teeth. i followed as many different pieces of information as i could and they sent me walking. i started in chaco canyon and walked north up to mesa verde, around to comb ridge in utah, down into the hopi mesa, across the mugion rim, to mexico and then into the sierra madre, following people, following routes. because everything in the desert leaves a route that leads you somewhere. everything out there is a story. and that's what i'm following, these stories, looking for ways, looking for grains of sand out of place, looking for stories out in the middle of nowhere. i can open this up for questions if anybody has any questions. . >> i was wondering if they had any sort of metal or did they use hardened rocks of some sort to shape their stones? . >> most of what they did was stone. metallurgy was just starting to move up into northern chijuajua at that time and they were working with copper. that was just ornamental, so there

when he got there, he brought before the emperor wedgwood pottery, the finest scientific instruments, and a miniature planetarium. the emperor was splendidly dismisses. he looked at the cream of european science and manufacturing and he said, we have no need of things ingenious or mechanical. china had everything it could possibly want. the trade mission was a disaster. the emperor may have been secure in his palace, but some britain could afford simply to ignore the old boy. when the chinese tried to stop british merchants, the royal navy said in gunboats -- sent in gunboats. at the end, britain could trade where it likes. the chinese to embark on what they called their century of to was the boxer rebellion. this was the collapse of the last chinese dynasty. >> as britain rose, china fell. this man is try to tell his country's past in comic-book form. >> you could say that the experience that china had was less in power and it was very unpleasant. >> the hardest thing for a european too appreciate is how long the perspective is. rise and fall. a history of dynastic cycle is that last

lynn's art may be chaotic and messy, but his pottery skills are professional and polished. which is more than i can say for my own. now you can come back out and kind of open it up. do that. just pull? yeah just kind of pull it open. this feels so great! isn't it cool. yeah. got a little problem here houston. what happened mary? my finger. i got my finger in the way. i was trying to copy you and my fingers just are useless. my pot may be a lost cause, but lynn's almost finished a flawless piece. which means, of course, it's time for his signature touch. what are you doing, lynn? i'm messing it up. i'm undoing it mary. why? because this is what makes it fun. a little character. yeah. it's not from costco. watching lynn at work, it's clear his vineyard home's a perfect fit for his imperfect art. all these things come to me when i'm out here. i don't have to think of what to draw. it just flows to me. just being here. you can feel the vibe of the land. it's awesome. ah! done! you won't want to miss what's next in wine country, an amazing adventure, finding your way out of a ma

you can bring your own food and wine while having dinner, painting or doing their pottery.f you know it, it's really fun. and take in a comedy show. you just sit there, nobody knows you have that cane. you sit there and taking in a show. >> and you said you like to go to different places to eat. how about making it more of a challenge, take a global tour of food. indian one week. have you tried ethiopian food? we all love italian. and check into a hotel for a weekend, a real staycation. let somebody else wait on you. and don't forget the things i said first. go to woot abilitytrip.com. search for washington, d.c. attractions and all that of course, that's going to be on our website, myfoxdc.com. >> that might be the best answer you have ever given. come on, tony. >> i'm serious. it was thorough. as you were saying these things i was thinking, that's right. really? >> yes. for a while, my wife broke her ankle last year, was in a wheelchair. a lot of places, if you call in advance and explain what the situation is, they'll work it out. they will work it out for you so you hav

today that means bedding and l linens, comforters and sheets at macy's.com and pottery barn.com havinguge sales. >> you may not want to head outside to paint the house now. you say now is the time to stock up on home improvement stuff. >> a lot of projects ended around november or december. people wanted to get new floors, new carpets before guests arrived for the holidays. for one thing you've got the contractors that are sitting on their hands now, so you can negotiate with them. also lowe's and home depot, there are sales on great carpet installation, flooring, paint. things like that. if you're in the mood for that project, now is the time to scoop up those items. if you want to buy a house, al, january and february are the slowest months of the year for home sales. in fact, compared to june which is the hottest month to sell because people are moving for the school year, january sales plummet 50%. >> wow. >> so if you want to negotiate this is the time to go in there. no bidding wars. >> most likely you won't have a bidding war. thank you. up next, beating the winter blues. how to

you can either get just the pad if you have an existing dresser or pottery barn kids puts out one that get older, you pop it you have and you have a dresser that moves into the rest of their life, pretty awesome. let's talk about cribs. >> let's do it. >> this is from target. this is the baby leno mercer three in one. another one that transitions into a multifunctional style going from a crib to a day bed into a full-blown toddler bed, which is nice. it comes with storage underneath. they also outlawed the bumpers. >> yeah. >> big deal. chicago, where i live, the first state to actually take them off. so skiphop.com has created sheets that have a decorative graphic on the side so it gives you a little style to match with the rest of your room. finally, this is something i did in my little luca's room. >> of course you did. >> look at your little luca. >> getting big. >> remember what you used to think was important in life? >> nothing compared to having a kid. it's like -- it trumps all. this -- i painted this. this is just a replica. i did this on the wall like ten times bigger. it's

the store near macy's men's and pottery barn. four men approached him.ne of the robbers beat the man and the thieves took off with his jewelry. the man was taken to the hot. police believe he was targeted from the beginning. stanford shopping center shoppers say they never worried about safety until now. >> it's scared. we come here quite often because i work at stanford so it's near to that place. >> the thieves got away in a black dodge minivan. if you know anything please call police. >> hundreds of oakland workers packing a council meeting to fight and keep their jobs. workers chanted and stomped their feet as council members discussed plans for more than 100 layoffs. the city issuing 2500 pink slips last week ahead of the state supreme court february 1 deadline to dissolve redevelopment agencies in california. city leaders cutting jobs to close a $28 million deficit. >> we have people that work for city and we have manage thamt does nothing and they are not being laid off. >> oakland city council will vote tuesday on how many people will exactly be

you've got it thick enough, you pour the liquid clay out and you let it dry and you have a shell of pottery let dry again. then you can fire it and glaze it and do whatever you want to. you can see it's absolutely hollow on the inside, which is typical, and smooth and boring. whereas on the outside, of course, you get all the fine detail. this is meticulously hand-worked on the fingers and the toes. you can just about see the line of the mould coming down here. when it was all stuck together, when it came out of the mould, all these were very proud. on a crude piece, you can still see those showing very clearly. here they've trimmed it all off. there's a lot of handwork been done on putting this together. they were proud of it; it was an important piece. as a purely decorative piece of this quality, of this date, dated in 1889, it's certainly going to be worth £1,500 to 2,500, and it could be worth quite a bit more than that. thank you for bringing it. very nice, thank you for telling us about it. at first glance, it looks like a champagne glass, but, albeit, without its rim there, but i su

domestic arts, both in the exchange where you can celebrate the domestic arts of craft and necklaces and pottery, but the kitchen's always been a celebration of the food that women cook in our homes every day and take great pride in feeding our families. so, our kitchen reopened on december 7. it is a celebration of women's history in maryland, both on the plate and within the restaurant. each table is dedicated to a different maryland woman or group of women who did something notable. the walls are photographs from the 1920's to the 197 owe's of women's lives, and our menu is dedicated to the individual women in our lives who nourish us and take care of us and sustain us in so many ways. so, we have the noteability of being the only restaurant in america dedicated to women's history, and we celebrate the accomplishments of our sisters in maryland. >> this really isn't just a dining experience, so much to learn here. it's a great opportunity to bring young women and young men to get them to know about the powerful women in this community. the menu is just amazing. it's home cooked food made perf

the living room is a perfect pottery barn style type of furnishings with windows that flank the fire place and line both walls. you see the right wall and also another set on the left wall and a fenced back yard with a grassy lawn and they trim up the flower beds nice and neat. >> all right. now we'll head to a place i went to school and right near bald winsville, new york just outside of syracuse. this is a seven-bedroom, three and a half bath home in upstate new york. kind of looks like a little frank lloyd wright. >> it does. especially when you get inside. what is wrong with this house is it needs a real good clipping job. it is beautifully grown but too much. you can't even find the house frankly. inside there is a kitchen that's really square and big. plenty of space but the cabinets are dark. it needs lightening and certainly new hardware. easy fix to make a big difference in that house. there is real wood panel throughout almost the entire house and this wrap-around windows that run the full length of the dining room and the living room connect the space. that gives you that

journalist but i feel like i'm an archeologist digging in this crisis and still coming up with shards of potterythat i dust off and then i can fit into the puzzle. because nobody wanted anyone to understand what really happened. and there has been a tremendous, you know, attempt by the powers that be and i'm talking about the united states government, the federal reserve, the treasury, banks, private institutions, as well, to prevent us from really learning the full extent of this. and so here we are, we're still uncovering things that we didn't know back in 2008, 2007. so no, i don't think anything significant has changed. >> is there anything you see that makes you a little optimistic? >> what makes me optimistic is that people are understanding this now, that main street gets it, you know, the thing that i found compelling about the occupy wall street movement was that it seemed to be tapping into this anger. previous to that there was just this kind of silence, you know, people were maybe too flabbergasted by what had gone on. this is a very complex crisis that was built over a long period o

we usually -- these are pottery barn. one of our kids has these. they pack them with our supervision, of course. and they fit very nicely above, you know, not one of these giant ones and can also handle them. and that way we save $75 each kid has their own bag. they check it on. >> you can get enough for a child for, what, a -- not a whole week. >> not a whole week but definitely long weekends can fit in there. you know. if you are a family of 5 and spending $4,000 to travel, then you are hit with $100 a bag fees, it can get frustrate. >> more for your information. here are things you say should have to go in checked bags. remembering the pajamas. >> yes. >> lot of times folks don't remember that. >> i say long-sleeved pajamas because even if you are going to the beach, hotels are always really cold and air conditioned. same with airplanes and if you are going on an overnight flight. or trains. i say dshlong-sleeved jammies. pack your own sunscreen. if you guy buy tonight the hotel lobby lit cost a fortune. the kids' medicine. you don't want a pooe

. >> we have everything from mixed media pieces to pottery, to jewellery, painting and photography.d number eight in terms of top small art cities in the country, people should come out and see us. >>> as far as purchasing goes what is the range of price. >> some small pieces go for under $10 then art work over $2,000 there is something for everyone here, there is abstract art work as well as photographer and realism. >> there sure is mike is getting this picture with the red slash on the white canvas i said i could do that that cost $500. >> it does there is something for everyone. >> does that money go to the artist or do proceeds help you here at the council. >> we take a commission, it is a win win artists benefit and we benefit. >> yeah, and as far as history goes because it is located downtown frederick maryland it is beautiful, talk a little bit about the history of this building and some famous faces that have walked through the doors. >> sure it is a former 5 and dime store dates back to 1926, our organization bought it, 1998, and transformed it into the cultural arts cente

another cave is called the "cave of letters," and in it were found caches of pottery and coins and otherings of daily life. now, among the letters found in the cave of letters is at least one from bar kokhba himself. and it's a very interesting letter because it asks his certain things to the caves. so they're expecting to hold out for quite some time. >> narrator: 60 years after masada became a symbol of failed expectations, the cave of horrors now stood for the final failure of jewish resistance to rome. with the death of bar kokhba, jewish expectations of a coming messiah receded, and christianÍú now looked to the distant future for the return of their messiah. the kingdom of god was becoming less an apocalyptic vision than a spiritual abstraction. >> the self-consciously apocalyptic and messianic identity of bar kokhba forces the issue for the christian tradition. and at that point, we really see the full-fledged separation of jewish tradition and christian tradition becoming clear. >> narrator: it is a defining moment in history. the two heirs of an ancient faith, rabbinic judaism a

palo alto police say a man was getting his jewelry appraised at a store near macy's mens and potteryistol and the thieves took off with his jewelry. the man was taken to the hospital. police believe he was targeted from the beginning. shoppers said they were never worried about their safety until now. >> this is scary. we come here quite often. i live very near to that place. >> the thieves got away in a black dodge minivan. if you know anything you are asked to call palo alto police. >>> a move to repeal california's high-speed rail project is one step closer to the ballot. the california secretary of state gave the go ahead to gather signatures to get rid of the $98 billion project. petitioners have until june 21st to gather more than 800,000 signatures to put the issue up 'lhal aook at your forecast and the traffic after the break. >>> welcome back. the time now 9:28. the temperatures are already near 60 degree at 9:28. you're 57 in livermore. we started out with a full deck of clouds and that kept it nice and warm. serving as a blanket so easily about 55 degrees in morgan hill wi

the living room is a perfect pottery barn style type of furnishings with windows that flank the fireplacegrassy lawn, and they trim up the flower beds nice and neat. >> all right. now we're going to head to a place i went to school, and right near baldwinsville, new york, just outside of syracuse. this is a seven-bedroom, three-and-a-half bath home in upstate new york. kind of looks like frank lloyd wright. >> it does, especially inside. what's wrong with this house, is it needs a real good clipping job. it's beautifully grown all over, but too much. you can't find the house, frankly. inside, there's a kitchen that's really square and big. plenty of space, but the dab cabinets are dark. easy fix to make a big difference in that house. there's real wood panelling throughout almost the entire house in this wrap-around windows that run the full length of the dining room and living room. that gives you that frank lloyd feeling you were just mentioning. the floors are stone quarry from nearby ithaca. the living room has floor to ceiling windows throughout. there is also a guest room with its o