Total:
$1,144.00
Zuni potters Adam and Clarissa Cellicion hand crafted this exquisite wedding vase using traditional techniques of hand coiling and outdoor kiln firing. Incorporating natural colors of red, black, and white, there is a lizard crawling up the side. A great addition to any pottery or Native American art collection. Signed
Artist card included
The pottery is new but hand made and painted, so there may be imperfections. We try to capture every side in the photos but if you have any questions, please contact us.
Zuni Pueblo is the largest pueblo in New Mexico, and because of its location, Zuni is the most traditional. Continuing to make jewelry, fetishes, and pottery, most of the people of Zuni are artists. Zuni jewelry makers are known for lapidary skills including inlay, needlepoint, and petit point work.
| Weight | 6 lbs |
|---|
Quick View
Jemez potter Emily Fragua Tsosie hand crafted this lovely pottery corn maiden. The Corn Maiden is an important figure in Pueblo culture, bringing a good harvest to feed the people. A unique addition to any pottery or Native American art collection. Signed 7 1/2” tall x 3 5/8″ long x...
Quick View
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. ...
Quick View
This wonderfully painted storyteller was handmade by Jemez Pueblo potter Chrislyn Fragua and depicts Santa Claus with with two children. 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 passing down...
Quick View
Storytellers represent the passing down of stories orally through Pueblo tradition. Kewa potters, Angel and Ralph made this marvelous storyteller. Traditionally made and fired using an outdoor kiln. Great colors and patterns. This pottery storyteller would be a great addition to your collection of Native American art or pottery. Signed...
Quick View
Navajo potter Antionette Sherman hand crafted this marvelous pottery vase. Amazing colors! The prepared cast clay pot is hand etched with a buffalo and geometric designs. Then the vase is hand painted and kiln fired. Signed 6 3/8″ x 5 3/4″ x 5 3/4″ Artist card included Although Navajo potters...
Quick View
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...
Quick View
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...
Quick View
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...
Quick View
This truly breathtaking pottery jar by Elizabeth Medina showcases her talent as master potter of Zia Pueblo. Elizabeth gathers and processes the natural clay, as well as, vegetable and mineral paints. She also uses traditional methods in creating this hand coiled jar and firing it. Originally from Jemez, Elizabeth has...
Quick View
Jemez potter Emily Fragua Tsosie hand crafted this marvelous pottery storyteller, which depicts a man holding two children. 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 orally through Pueblo tradition. Signed
5” tall x 4 1/4″ long x 2 1/4″
Artist card included
Within the Jemez Pueblo there are many exceptional potters. The work is generally characterized by the buff and red clays used, and the range of styles and subjects. Storyteller, figures, sgrafitto designs, wedding vases, and melon pots are a few of their favorites. Before the arrival of the Spanish, Jemez was known for its traditional black-on-white ware, but production of this type of pottery died out in the early 18th century. There was a revival of Jemez pottery-making in the early 20th century inspired and influenced by Zia pottery designs, but it was not until the 1960’s and 70’s that a significant number of Jemez potters began producing high-quality work using traditional methods.
