Total:
$926.00
This colorful pottery vase was created by Navajo potter Marjorie Joe. Navajo pottery is is made through a process by which clay is poured into a mold, hand painted and hand etched by the potter, and then fired in a kiln. Each piece of pottery is beautiful and unique. Signed
5 1/8” tall x 5 5/8″ long x 5 5/8″ wide
Artist card included
Although Navajo potters learned the art of pottery making from the Pueblo people, they have developed their own distinctive pottery style. Traditionally, Navajo pottery had little or no design. The beauty of the clay and the markings, or fire clouds, from firing, was showcased. Currently, Navajo pottery is not confined to traditional techniques and Navajo potters are experiencing new and creative approaches. Some traditionally designed, some etched or painted brightly, and some thrown in the fire with horse hair, but melted pinon pitch should be applied on Navajo pottery to give it a glossy finish.
| Weight | 1 lbs |
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This colorful pottery wedding vase was created by Navajo potter Marjorie Joe. Navajo pottery is is made through a process by which clay is poured into a mold, hand painted and hand etched by the potter, and then fired in a kiln. Each piece of pottery is beautiful and unique. ...
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Jemez potter Emily Fragua Tsosie hand crafted this lovely pottery storyteller, which depicts a woman holding a child. Emily uses both the coil method and pinch method to create her pottery piece and as in traditional storytellers, Emily’s storytellers have their mouths open. Storytellers represent the passing down of stories...
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This wonderfully painted storyteller was handmade by Jemez Pueblo potter Chrislyn Fragua and depicts a woman with a baby and a child with a basketball. Chrislyn uses both the coil method and pinch method to create her pottery piece and as in traditional storytellers, Chrislyn’s storytellers have their mouths open. ...
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A charming addition to any art or pottery collection. Birdell “Vine Flower” Bourdon from the Santa Clara Pueblo, made this pottery bear with natural clay. Birdell continues a long tradition of hand coiling pottery. She was taught the traditional methods by her mother, Marie Sisneros Askan, and she has been...
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Brilliantly constructed by hand from natural clay, the pot is covered in intricate designs. Acoma potter, David Antonio created this lovely olla. David was born in 1961 to David Sr. and Hilda Antonio of the Acoma Pueblo. He was taught by his grandmother, Mary L. Antonio. A unique addition to...
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A charming addition to any art or pottery collection. Birdell “Vine Flower” Bourdon from the Santa Clara Pueblo, made this pottery bear with natural clay. Birdell continues a long tradition of hand coiling pottery. She was taught the traditional methods by her mother, Marie Sisneros Askan, and she has been...
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This wonderfully painted storyteller was handmade by Jemez Pueblo potter Chrislyn Fragua and depicts Santa Claus with with two children and a dog. Chrislyn uses both the coil method and pinch method to create her pottery piece and as in traditional storytellers, Chrislyn’s storytellers have their mouths open. Storytellers represent...
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Brilliantly constructed by hand from natural clay, the pot is covered in intricate designs. Acoma potter, Earlene Antonio created this lovely olla. A unique addition to any pottery or Native American art collection. Signed 8 1/8” tall x 8 5/8″ long x 8 5/8″ wide Artist card included Acoma Pueblo...
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This wonderfully painted storyteller was handmade by Jemez Pueblo potter Anissa Fragua and depicts a woman holding a child and a wedding basket. Anissa uses both the coil method and pinch method to create her pottery piece and as in traditional storytellers, Anissa’s storytellers have their mouths open. Storytellers represent the...
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This wonderfully painted storyteller was handmade by Jemez Pueblo potter Chrislyn Fragua and depicts a woman holding a child and a baby. Chrislyn uses both the coil method and pinch method to create her pottery piece and as in traditional storytellers, Chrislyn’s storytellers have their mouths open. Storytellers represent the...
