Vintage Hopi Pot Bowl SIGNED Ethel Youvella 3.5″x7.25″ Native American Pottery. Overall, good condition, no chips/cracks. There is some minor wear/marks – see pictures. The shading on the inside, in the pictures, is shadows, not a darker variation of the color. She was a niece of famous Hopi-Tewa potter Grace Chapella. The bowl is most likely circa 1950′s-1960′s, but I’m not 100% sure. The dimensions are approximate, but very close. A classic shape elegantly formed and a well-painted example by a highly respected Hopi potter. Please review the pictures well and carefully. Please see the pictures for more details and the full item condition.
Posts tagged ethel
Beautiful pie crust rim bowl from Ethel Shields. Ethel was active from 1938-? This looks to be one of her earlier pieces. This is in very nice shape. Please refer to pictures. It is about 8 at its widest point and about 5 1/2 tall. Vintage Southwest Native American Acoma Pueblo Pottery Bowl Ethel Shields 1938-? . The item “Vintage Southwest Native American Acoma Pueblo Pottery Bowl Ethel Shields 1940s” is in sale since Thursday, November 12, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “loneturkeyfarm” and is located in Bloomfield, Indiana. This item can be shipped to United States.
- Featured Refinements: Pueblo Pottery
Beautiful pie crust rim bowl from Ethel Shields. Ethel was active from 1938-? This looks to be one of her earlier pieces. This is in very nice shape. Please refer to pictures. It is about 8 at its widest point and about 5 1/2 tall. Vintage Southwest Native American Acoma Pueblo Pottery Bowl Ethel Shields 1938-? . The item “Vintage Southwest Native American Acoma Pueblo Pottery Bowl Ethel Shields 1938″ is in sale since Thursday, November 5, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “loneturkeyfarm” and is located in Bloomfield, Indiana. This item can be shipped to United States.
- Featured Refinements: Pueblo Pottery