Vintage Native Artisan J. Hand-Crafted & Painted Mini Seed Bowl / Isleta Pueblo Tribe in America. A collectible piece that represents the rich history and tradition of Native Crafted pottery. Magnify photos for close-up review. Details: Handmade pottery construction with hand painted accents. Measures approximately: 1.75″ tall x 2.75″ across at widest point. / Weighs: 2.6 ounces / Made in USA. Refer to ITEM DESCRIPTION, SPECIFICS, & MAGNIFY photos for close-up review for any imperfections of pre-owned items, as photos are main definition of description. Are approximate & may not be perfectly exact. Save my store, share my store, & browse my other listings, as always adding merchandise. Your small business & family support is greatly appreciated! Positive 5-star feedback ratings are left for my customers. Feedback is reflected publicly, so please be courteous. Most curated items are previously owned, have variations of wear, & come from various environments. All items are authentic & described with the best intent to detail from a clean smoke-free environment. Photo brightness & color hues of items may differ from actual tone due to studio lighting spectrums & background. For return acceptance: item. Accepted offers & auctions won are a contractual.
Coming from the forties this bowl is in very good condition with no cracks. The bowl measures 6.5 inches high, 6.5 inches wide, approx 20 inches in circumfrence, and weighs a little over 2 lbs. Beth Sakeva was a pioneer in pottery coming from the Tewa Village on Arizona’s 2nd Mesa. She was born in 1926 and produced her beautiful black on red bowls for many years. She passed on in 1974. I feel her creations will be great collector items for many years with this one no exception.
This vintage American pottery bowl by renowned Stella Teller features a geometric abstract motive that showcases the Isleta Pueblo in New Mexico. The bowl is handmade there are some minor flaws due to age, bowl measures 4″x5″x5 and is signed.
TWO (2) NATIVE AMERICAN “HOPI” BOWLS. HAND COILED AND HAND PAINTED. THEY HAVE MINOR RUBS AND PAINT LOSE. THE LARGEST VERY OLD BOWL HAS A CRACK THAT YOU CAN SEE. IN PICTURES IT MEASURES APPROXIMATELY. 5″ X 1.5″. THE SMALLEST BOWL MEASURES ABOUT 4.25″ X 1.5″. THESE LOVELY BOWLS ARE NOT SIGNED.
This rare antique serving bowl is a beautiful piece that will add a touch of elegance to any occasion, and would be an excellent addition to your collection. Made in America in the late 19th to early 20th century, this ironstone bowl has a fluted pattern and a glossy off-white/cream color. It has a capacity of about 40 fluid ounces to the rim and measures 3 inches in height and 2.75 inches in depth. The top maximum width is about 7 7/8 inches and the bottom is about 4 7/8 inches. This bowl is in excellent condition. Whether it’s for Mother’s Day, Christmas, housewarming, Father’s Day, all occasions, or a birthday, this antique serving bowl is perfect for those who appreciate historic pieces. No chips, no cracks, no obvious crazing. There are manufacture and kiln marks in the bottom of the bowl and on the base. There is some rubbing and discoloration from age and use, as well as some surface scratches on the bottom of the bowl. Photos are part of Item Description. The experts agreed on the age of this bowl as being from the late 19th to early 20th Centuries. The experts consulted agreed that this bowl was made by an American potter. It was common for Victorian-era American potters to copy English design during this era. In the latter part of the 1800s the American manufacturers were producing more and more domestic earthenware and wanted to give an impression of quality to their ware and many used the variations on the British Royal Coat of Arms. And they used a mark identical to the one on this bowl except they had the initials ACCO. The mark on the bottom is similar to the J&G Meakin mark of England, but this is not a Meakin. This bowl is a serving bowl in a shape which was popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The shape was made in several different sizes and by several different American potters. The mark on this bowl is similar to the lion and unicorn mark used by the American China Company of Toronto, Ohio. The initials on this bowl, however, are SCCO and not ACCO as used by American China Co. Even then the last two letters are capital C and capital O in SCCO and capital C raised o in ACCO. When researching a mark, the item’s mark must be identical to that shown in the reference book. One expert unsuccessfully searched through three reference books on marks Debolt’s Dictionary of American Pottery Marks, Lehner’s Encyclopedia if U. Marks, and Kowalsky’s Encyclopedia of Marks. She found that the Sterling China Company of East Liverpool, Ohio, used SCCO in one of its marks, but it was not a Lion and Unicorn mark. The River is South Central Wisconsin’s busiest food pantry. The River also redistributes rescued food and resources to local partners to increase access while minimizing waste. Since 2006, The River has grown to serve over 2,000 people every week in pursuit of its vision: a fully nourished community.
This has a great look to it and has been kept in good vintage condition. There may be some scratching or surface wear from age which is to be expected. Please see all photos for details and feel free to ask any questions. This piece measures 8″ tall by 8″ wide. Please keep in mind that the majority of the items in my store are used, vintage or antique. I try to list every item accurately and to the best of my ability including any damage that I may find. There may be surface wear, scuffing or minor things to items that would come with normal use so if there is something specific you are concerned about please ask. If you are unhappy with an item please send me a message and let me know.
Artist: Geraldine Sandia b. Traditional Handcoiled, Fired, & Polished. 3.5″ tall x 4″ width. No Chips or Cracks. Slight blemishes due to variations in handmade pottery. Please enlarge and look at all photos carefully as they are a large part of the description. This Native American bowl pot has a nice rounded shape that is symmetrical & well balanced. It has a rich soft cream/buff color polished to a nice sheen. The polished cream finish is unique to the Jemez tribe. The clay is collected from the hills at the pueblo. It would be a beautiful addition to any collection. Handmade by a master potter Geraldine Sandia, award winning artist of the Jemez Pueblo in New Mexico, daughter of Cecilia & Arthur Loretto. This piece showcases the rich cultural heritage of Native American pottery. True craftsmanship and skill of Native American pottery making are represented here. Beautiful & One of a Kind.
This vintage Native American Hopi Pueblo pottery bowl with bird wing design is handmade by ancient traditional methods, made from coiled clay & natural pigments. It is a beautiful representation of Hopi tribal affiliation and Native American culture. It is unsigned which is typical of pottery c. Style and design typical of Nampeyo. There is a small chip on the lower base of the pot. Also, some minor rubbing consistent with age and use. Please enlarge & look at photos carefully as they are a large part of the description.
This Native American Pueblo vintage black on black pottery small bowl is a unique and handmade piece of art crafted in Utah USA. The bowl features intricate designs that showcase the cultural and tribal affiliation of the Navajo people. It was crafted using traditional techniques and is a perfect addition to any collection of Native American pottery. The provenance and ownership history of this bowl is not available, but it is in good condition and ready for display. It is a wonderful piece of history that represents the rich culture and craftsmanship of the Native American people. Add this beautiful piece to your collection today. Some minor scratches (see pictures).
