Jemez potter Natalie Sandia made this gorgeous bowl.  Natalie  has long been creating highly polished pieces of pottery with finely detailed designs, and uses all-natural clays gathered from her pueblo’s land.  Natalie learned pottery-making from her mother, the renowned Geraldine Sandia.  This traditional piece was hand coiled and hand painted...

Jemez potter Geraldine Sandia made this gorgeous wedding vase.  Geraldine was born into the Jemez Pueblo in 1950.  Geraldine began working with clay at the age of 10.  She was inspired to learn and continue the long lived tradition of working with clay from her mother, Cecilia Loretto.  A great...

Jemez potter Juanita Fragua made this fabulous bird.  Juanita was born in 1935, and she began making pottery in 1948, learning from her mother Rita Magdalena.  Juanita belongs to the Corn Clan of Jemez Pueblo, which is often reflected by corn motifs in her work.  She is also known for...

Jemez potter Geraldine Sandia made this stunning vase.  Geraldine was born into the Jemez Pueblo in 1950.  Geraldine began working with clay at the age of 10.  She was inspired to learn and continue the long lived tradition of working with clay from her mother, Cecilia Loretto.  A great addition...

Jemez potter Pauline Romero made this lovely vase.  Anita “Pauline” Romero was born into the Jemez Pueblo in 1962.  When she was a teenager, Pauline began learning the traditional Jemez Pueblo methods of pottery making from her grandmother, Lupe M. Romero, as well as, from her mother Persingula R. Tosa. ...