Posts tagged polychrome

Vintage Acoma Polychrome Pottery Ornate Bowl

Vintage Acoma Polychrome Pottery Ornate Bowl

VINTAGE ACOMA POTTERY ORNATE BOWL HAND MADE AND HAND PAINTED GEOMETRIC DESIGN AND CUT OUTS AROUND RIM, HAS SOME RUBS AND CHIPS. Add a map to your own listings. The item “VINTAGE ACOMA POLYCHROME POTTERY ORNATE BOWL” is in sale since Monday, November 28, 2016. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “toomoonranch” and is located in Las Vegas, Nevada. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Dominican republic, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, El salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint kitts and nevis, Saint lucia, Montserrat, Turks and caicos islands, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion.
  • Tribal Affiliation: ACOMA

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50′s

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50's

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50's

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50's

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50's

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50's

VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50′s. Interested in more than one item? Most of our items are Unique One-of-a-Kind and subject to availability. So we do not disappoint you with a possible out of stock item. COLLECTOR’S CHOICE VERY RARE (Note: There will NEVER be another one like this)! Vintage Old Hopi Polychrome Small Bowl. This Old Hopi Polychrome Small Bowl is a lovely piece, we acquired in a recent trade lot. This mid 20th century 1950′s Indian pottery was hand built, painted & fired using traditional methods. The pattern can be interpreted as tail feathers with a whirlwind at the center. Some wear & discoloration with minor paint loss see pics. No chips or cracks, unsigned. About 1-1/4″ tall & 5″ wide, it’s unsigned. This Old Hopi Polychrome Small Bowl is one of a kind! This product is One of a Kind! The Hopi are a Native American tribe, who primarily live on the 2,531.773 sq mi (6,557.26 kmĀ²) Hopi Reservation in northeastern Arizona. As of 2010, there were 18,327 Hopi in the United States, according to the 2010 census. The Hopi language is one of the 30 of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Thanks for looking and be sure to check out my store for more selections of authentic Native American jewelry and artifacts! If you like our products, please add me to your. List or consider subscribing to our. For updates on newly listed items, sales and special promotions! We would be happy to consider reasonable offers. These Pots Are an Excellent Investment and do Appreciate in Value. Compare your own financial investments over the past ten years to investments in pieces of Native American Indian and Mexican art and antiques! Please be assured that this item will be well packed and arrive to you in excellent condition. We understand the true value and nature of hand crafted Indian art. And, we recognize that it is important to know that the artist is truly a member of a Native American tribe. So, to ensure you that this is the real deal, a. Has been included with this item. CERTIFIED AUTHENTIC NATIVE AMERICAN. IMPORTANT – PLEASE READ. I dislike having to do that, so please pay promptly. Your satisfaction is unconditionally guaranteed. International Buyers are willkommen, bienvenue, ???? We fell in love with Native American jewelry many years ago and really appreciate the true craftsmanship that goes into the making of a piece of genuine Native American jewelry art! That is why we chose to partner up with some of the oldest and most reputable Trading Posts in the Southwest who deal directly with the Native American artisans to bring you a large selection of authentic Native American products. These artisans come from the Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and affiliate tribes on the reservations all of which our close to our home and office, so you can be assured that all our Native American products are authentic! Most of our items are One-of-a-Kind and subject to availability. We try to keep our listings up to date, but may occasionally miss one. In some cases, we can have one custom made with a two week lead time. If you like our products, please add me to your FAVORITES list. This is very important to us. It lets us know that you have received item and are happy with it. As soon as we get feedback, it leaves you feedback in return. We are always adding new items. The item “VINTAGE Hopi Pueblo AZ Polychrome Bowl Whirlwind Pattern Mid 20th Century 50′s” is in sale since Monday, October 31, 2016. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “elkcreektradingllc” and is located in Kykotsmovi Village, Arizona. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Origin: SW USA
  • Tribal Affiliation: Hopi Pueblo AZ

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Old Hopi Pueblo Indian Polychrome Bowl Pot 4 3/4 Nancy Nahpi

The pot has thin walls and feels wonderfully smooth to the touch. It shows a nicely painted polychrome design. I’m not sure, but the white double pointed design may represent prayer feathers and the area with stipling and a rectangular area underneath, may represent the pueblo village or fields. The symbols painted onto a Hopi pot are symbolic and almost always carry a message. The bowl measures 2 3/8″ high by 4 3/4″ across. There is some light scuffing to the paint, but overall this pot is in excellent vintage condition. This pot is signed by Nancy on the bottom. Modern Hopi potters make their pottery in the traditional manner. The clay is hand dug on the Hopi mesas and hand processed. The pots are carefully hand constructed using the coil and scrape techniques their ancestors taught them. The paints used are from naturally occurring materials. For example, black paint is made from Beeweed. The intricate and beautiful designs are painted free hand using a yucca leaf brush. The pots are then fired in the open air out on the mesa using sheep dung and cedar as a heat source. The Hopi Tribe is a sovereign nation located in northeastern Arizona and is made up of 12 villages on three mesas. The Hopi welcome to visitors on their website states: Since time immemorial the Hopi people have lived in Hopitutskwa and have maintained our sacred covenant with Maasaw, the ancient caretaker of the earth, to live as peaceful and humble farmers respectful of the land and its resources. Over the centuries we have survived as a tribe, and to this day have managed to retain our culture, language and religion despite influences from the outside world. New items will be listed every week. Our prices are better than wholesale. We guarantee all of our Native American Indian items to be AUTHENTIC American Indian traditional arts. The item “VINTAGE OLD HOPI PUEBLO INDIAN POLYCHROME BOWL POT 4 3/4 NANCY NAHPI” is in sale since Wednesday, December 20, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “gwhitetrading” and is located in Sedona, Arizona. This item can be shipped to United States, all countries in Europe, all countries in continental Asia, Canada, Australia, Mexico, New Zealand, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Dominican republic, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, El salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint kitts and nevis, Saint lucia, Montserrat, Turks and caicos islands, Barbados, Bermuda, Bolivia, Ecuador, Egypt, French guiana, Guadeloupe, Cayman islands, Martinique, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Reunion.
  • Provenance: Arizona Estate
  • Tribal Affiliation: Hopi
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Item Type: Bowl Pot
  • Size: 4 3/4″ across by 2 3/8″ high
  • Artisan: Nancy Nahpi

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

A beautifully crafted and painted early 20th century jar in the Sikyatki revival style with avian motifs and geometric designs. This appears to be likely the work of Nampeyo of Hano or a member of her family. The jar was broken at some point and has been carefully repaired. It measures 6 3/8″ diameter and 2 1/2″ tall and is unsigned. Please be sure to take a moment to view our other Hopi and Pueblo pottery and jewelry currently available. The item “Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired” is in sale since Friday, November 10, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1800-1934\Pottery”. The seller is “stmoorea” and is located in Lemont, Illinois. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
  • Artisan: Unknown
  • Origin: First Mesa
  • Tribal Affiliation: Hopi-Tewa
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired

A beautifully crafted and painted early 20th century jar in the Sikyatki revival style with avian motifs and geometric designs. This appears to be likely the work of Nampeyo of Hano or a member of her family. The jar was broken at some point and has been carefully repaired. It measures 6 3/8″ diameter and 2 1/2″ tall and is unsigned. Please be sure to take a moment to view our other Hopi and Pueblo pottery and jewelry currently available. The item “Vintage Polychrome Polacca Sikyatki Revival Hopi-Tewa Pottery Bowl Jar Repaired” is in sale since Sunday, October 08, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1800-1934\Pottery”. The seller is “stmoorea” and is located in Lemont, Illinois. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
  • Artisan: Unknown
  • Origin: First Mesa
  • Tribal Affiliation: Hopi-Tewa
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s. LIMITED TIME FREE GIFT OFFER See Below. Interested in more than one item? 1950′s polychrome plate by Lela & Van Gutierrez. This Is An Investment Grade Heirloom Of Timeless Distinction, Rarity & Value. This is a RARE thick plate by Famed Pueblo potters Lela and Van that features strong designs with pueblo roots such as the rain clouds, other rain symbols, four directions as well other references, all strongly drawn and colored. Im counting at least eight separate colors (including the black) on a warm beige background and perhaps nine with the varying dark reds. The plate measures approximately 7 wide by 1 1/2 tall or deep. It is signed in black pigment on the underside, Lela (on line over) Van Santa Clara. (with a small foible on the n). And, with the original price written in pencil, 4.00. In excellent old condition, with very slight wear. Using a brighter and more varied polychrome tablet than was usual, Lela and Van created a new style of Santa Clara pottery and their children, Luther and Margaret continued that work. Bold curvilinear designs on a neutral tan or beige became the base for a new Santa Clara style. Lela and Van’s work can be found in museums nationwide. Most of our items are Unique One-of-a-Kind and subject to availability. So we do not disappoint you with a possible out of stock item. We guarantee a response within 24 Hours most times it is much quicker. Limited Time FREE GIFT OFFER. 40 Pieces of 800 Year old native American Indian Pottery Shards. ARIZONA RAINBOW PETRIFIED WOOD See the Listing. A Combination of # 1 & #2, A very nice mix of Old Pottery Shards and Petrified wood! Handmade COPPER Bracelets/Cuff 4 Style/choices: See it. Thanks for looking and be sure to check out my store for more selections of authentic Native American jewelry and artifacts! If you like our products, please add me to your. List or consider subscribing to our. For updates on newly listed items, sales and special promotions! We would be happy to consider reasonable offers. Santa Clara Indian Pottery. Santa Clara pueblo is located north of Santa Fe along the Rio Grande River and dates back to the 12th century. Santa Clara potters are known for their wonderful carved red ware and black ware as well as polychrome on red ware. Like Maria at San Ildefonso Margaret Tafoya at Santa Clara became widely known as one of the best pueblo potters in history. In addition to her incredible ability to mold large storage jars she mastered the use of a simple impressed bear paw motif that has become synonymous with Santa Clara pottery. Today Santa Clara produces a wide variety of forms and styles as evidenced by the overwhelming number of potters who participate in Santa Fe’s yearly Indian Market. Santa Clara Pueblo Pottery Artists Characteristic Style. Like San Ildefonso Pueblo pottery, Santa Clara pottery artists created black-on-black and red vessels. Some pieces exhibit the same matte over glossy finish developed by Maria and Julian Martinez. Santa Clara Pueblo is a census-designated place in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 980 at the 2000 census, although, approximately 3,800 reside on the reservation. Santa Clara Pueblo was established about 1550. The Santa Clara pueblo currently has the largest number of active potters of the pueblo pottery producers. The pueblo is famous for the carved and/or polished blackware and redware. Santa Clara and San Ildefonso pueblos are adjacent and their pottery techniques have been shared and influenced by the other. Margaret Tafoya and her mother, SaraFina Tafoya, are considered the matriarchs of Santa Clara pottery. They developed the carved pottery technique in the 1920′s. Helen Shupla was another important innovator who created the melon bowl from an earlier historic version. Her melon bowls are distinctive because she pushed the ribs from the inside out instead of carving them on the outside. Black-on-black and redware is still popular as well as polychrome designs. Many potters favor highly polished surfaces and frequently use the traditional bear paw imprint. The avanyu, Tewa for water serpent, is a favorite motif. The double-spouted wedding vase is also a popular vessel. Recently several potters are creating sgraffito pottery, finely detailed geometrics and plant and animal forms on vessels. The potters use multiple colors of clay slips to emphasize areas of decorations. Several potters also create clay figures, another traditional art form of the pueblo. Some of the most innovative potters are at Santa Clara creating very non-traditional vessels, including Joseph Lonewolf, Grace Medicine Flower, Nathan Youngblood, Lucy Year Flower, Nancy Youngblood Lugo, Jody Folwell, Autumn Bortz and Tammy Garcia. A few of the many other highly collectible potters are LuAnn Tafoya, Tina and Greg Garcia, Corn Moquino, Virginia Ebelacker, Christina Naranjo. Toni Roller, Shirley Tafoya, Mary Archuleta, Mary Cain, Belen Tapia, and Angela Baca. These Pots Are an Excellent Investment and do Appreciate in Value. Compare your own financial investments over the past ten years to investments in pieces of Native American Indian and Mexican art and antiques! Please be assured that this item will be well packed and arrive to you in excellent condition. We understand the true value and nature of hand crafted Indian art. And, we recognize that it is important to know that the artist is truly a member of a Native American tribe. So, to ensure you that this is the real deal, a Certificate of Authenticity has been included with this item. CERTIFIED AUTHENTIC NATIVE AMERICAN. IMPORTANT – PLEASE READ. I dislike having to do that, so please pay promptly. To confirmed addresses only. We are aware of your concerns in regards to the condition of your art work upon arrival. International Buyers Please Note. These charges are the buyers responsibility. We aim for five star service and want you to be happy – period. GUARANTEE: Your satisfaction is unconditionally guaranteed. International Buyers are willkommen, bienvenue, ???? We fell in love with Native American jewelry many years ago and really appreciate the true craftsmanship that goes into the making of a piece of genuine Native American jewelry art! That is why we chose to partner up with some of the oldest and most reputable Trading Posts in the Southwest who deal directly with the Native American artisans to bring you a large selection of authentic Native American products. These artisans come from the Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and affiliate tribes on the reservations all of which our close to our home and office, so you can be assured that all our Native American products are authentic! Most of our items are One-of-a-Kind and subject to availability. We try to keep our listings up to date, but may occasionally miss one. In some cases, we can have one custom made with a two week lead time. If you like our products, please add me to your FAVORITES list. This is very important to us. It lets us know that you have received item and are happy with it. As soon as we get feedback, it leaves you feedback in return. We are always adding new items. The item “Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s” is in sale since Wednesday, April 05, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “elkcreektradingllc” and is located in Kykotsmovi Village, Arizona. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Provenance: Ownership History Available
  • Artisan: Lela & Van Gutierrez
  • Origin: SW USA
  • Tribal Affiliation: Santa Clara Pueblo NM

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940′s 50′s HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940's 50's HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN

Check out my other items. Tribe: Hopi Artist: Unknown Pottery Construction: Hand Coiled Type of Pottery: Firing Method: Kiln Fired. Condition: Good; surface wear from age and use Materials: clay Size: 5.125″ W x 2.75″ H Color/Finish: tan/brown/russet from estate storage a vintage Hopi pottery bowl, Hopi polychrome hand-coiled bowl with traditional polychrome decoration with traditional geometric Hopi design. In all aspects of Hopi ritual, ideas of space, time, color, and number are all interrelated in such a way as to provide order to the Hopi world. This is true for Hopi pottery making. It has been suggested that the golden yellow Hopi pottery may have been the inspiration for tales of wealth which lured the early Spaniards to the Seven Cities of Cibola, since to people who did not refine precious metals, gold could have referred to the color. Francisco Porras and two other padres came to the Hopi villages to stay, marking the beginning of the Mission period which brought many changes in Hopi life and even influenced the pottery in the half-century of its duration. With the establishment of the missions sheep were introduced to the Hopi. Very soon after, pottery was being fired with sheep dung for fuel as it is to this day. The use of coal as a source of heat, for cooking and for firing pottery was abandoned. Pottery became thicker and heavier than it had been, shapes reverted to the pre-Sikyatki hemispherical bowls and globular jars, and painted decoration was confined to geometric designs as before. The tradition of a yellow ware with black and black and red painted designs continued, and the vessels were thinner and better fired than in Mission times. This was the status of Hopi ceramic art when Americans began to come to the villages in the 1870′s and 1880′s. Although First Mesa is the most well-known for its pottery, Hopi potters can be found throughout the Hopi mesas. All authentic Hopi pottery is handmade by the coil and scrape technique. Hopi potters do not use a pottery wheel or make mold-poured pottery. They use the same techniques as their ancestors, hand-painting the designs with yucca leaf brush. The Hopi call their ancestors, Hisatsinom, People of Long Ago. ” The public and most anthropologists refer to these people as the “Anasazi, a word that has become popular in the general literature. Early Hisatsinom are called the Basketmaker people. The Basketmakers were a hunting and gathering people who became increasingly sedentary as their reliance on agriculture increased. As early as A. 700, the Basketmaker people began making plain pottery. Increased corn-based agriculture and increased occupation of multi-roomed pueblo dwellings was accompanied by an increase in the quantity and variety of pottery manufactured by these people. From Pueblo I through early Pueblo III A. 800 to 1300, pottery with black painted designs on white slip was being made everywhere in the Pueblo world. The culmination of the Hopi polychromes was Sikyatki Polychrome, which flourished from A. Later polychrome in the Hopi area included Payupki, Walpi, Polacca, and San Bernardo types. In the late 1800s, outsiders became interested in Hopi pottery, and a revival in pottery production was sparked by the work of Nampeyo and other First Mesa potters. They reproduced the beautiful Sikyatki Polychrome styles and handed down their skills. Most contemporary pottery is made on First Mesa. Located in Northern Arizona atop three large mesas are the Hopi pueblos. Surrounded by the Navajo Reservation, Hopi consists of three Mesas, and each Mesa has several villages. On First Mesa there is a long tradition of pottery making that was ultimately shaped by the master potter Nampeyo at the turn of the 20th century. Nampeyo is credited with the revival of a prehistoric Hopi pottery type named Sikyatki after an archaeological site near First Mesa. In addition to the distinct designs that Nampeyo revived, Hopi pottery is also known for its wonderful blushes. The blushes are created by a combination of the natural iron rich clay and the pit firing technique. It is the tonal yellow to dark orange surface of Hopi pottery that distinguishes it from the other Pueblos. The Hopi-Tewa speaking people are primarily located on First Mesa in the villages of Hano and Polacca. They are descendants of the Tewa speaking Pueblo people of New Mexico who came to Hopi around the time of the Pueblo Revolt in 1680. It is the Hopi-Tewa group who are best known for their pottery, especially the revival pottery of the ancient Sikyatki ruin near the base of First Mesa. Modern Hopi potters make their pottery in the traditional manner. The clay is hand dug on the Hopi mesas and hand processed. The pots are carefully hand constructed using the coil and scrape techniques their ancestors taught them. The paints used are from naturally occurring materials. For example, black paint is made by boiling Beeweed for a long time until it becomes very dark and thick. It is then dried into little cakes which are wrapped in corn husk until ready for use. It is called guaco. The intricate and beautiful designs are painted free hand using a yucca leaf brush. The pots are then fired in the open air out on the mesa using sheep dung and cedar as a heat source. Prehistoric potters did not have domestic animals to provide dung, but modern potters prefer it for its rapid, even heat. Some Hopi pottery is ceremonial in nature and not intended for public consumption. You will not find this kind of pottery for sale in reputable galleries and shops. Most prehistoric pottery has been taken from burial contexts, and the Hopi people find non-Hopi ownership of these pots offensive. 1 of hundreds of personal collectibles plus items from my metaphysical bookstore I recently closed, plus books, tarot, videos, jewelry, gifts and more. Try me you’ll love me! We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior. I offer discounts for multiple orders by combining charges depending on weight. Even if an invoice was generated I can always re-issue a corrected one. International orders can go first class parcel if you dont mind the wait or I can send them Priority but for heavy, larger items it can be expensive! Depending on the weight of the pieces, many can be combined for the same rate. Books, CD’s, etc. Feedback will be given after you receive the item and you are satisfied by leaving feedback for me. So we both can be happy. My goal, as it was in my store for over 25 years, is to maintain happy satisfied customers that will return and become regular purchasers on my site. I strive to be an honest businessman and try to make everyone happy. My philosophy is if you offer a great item at a good, fair price you will get repeat customers. Depending on the condition, availability, rarity and wholesale cost I will entertain any reasonable offer or counter with one that I feel is reasonable and why. Give it a shot and see how it works! The item “VINTAGE HOPI Pottery Bowl 1940′s 50′s HAND MADE, PAINTED POLYCHROME DESIGN” is in sale since Sunday, November 01, 2015. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “chesproperties” and is located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Artisan: UNKNOWN
  • Origin: ESTATE COLLECTION
  • Tribal Affiliation: HOPI
  • Region: ARIZONA
  • Featured Refinements: Hopi Pottery

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4

STELLA TELLER ISLETA PUEBLO, N. MEASURES 5 1/2″ WIDE BY 3 1/4″ TALL. STELLA TELLER IS A NOTED POTTER WHO HAS EARNED RECOGNITION FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF HER POTTERY CREATIONS IN NUMEROUS JURIED ART SHOWS AND BY MUSEUMS. SHE HAS A VERY VERSATILE STYLE AND IS RECOGNIZED FOR HER BEAUTIFUL STORYTELLERS WHICH CAN BE SEEN IN PUBLIC ART COLLECTIONS AND MUSEUMS. ONE OF STELLA’S EFFIGY TURTLE JARS IS AMONG A TRAVELING COLLECTION OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. SHE HAS DEVELOPED SEVEN STANDARD SLIPS FOR USE ON HER POTTERY WITH COLOR VARIATIONS ACHIEVED BY DILUTING OR MIXING THE ELEMENTS OF CLAY, MINERAL AND VEGETAL MATTER TO ACHIEVE THE RIGHT HUE. HER GREAT-GRANDMOTHER’S RIVER STONE IS USED TO RUB AGAINST THE HIGHLY REFINED SLIP AND OILS TO CREATE A SMOOTH, SHINY FINISH. TRADITIONAL FIRING OF THE POTS IS DONE OUTSIDE. THE QUALITY AND UNIQUENESS OF HER WORK, AND HER 4 DAUGHTER’S, WHO FOLLOWED IN HER FOOTSTEPS, CAN BE SEEN BY THE VERSATILITY AND VARIETY OF THEIR WORK. DEMAND FOR THE TELLER FAMILY POTTER IS HIGH BECAUSE OF ITS INTRINSIC BEAUTY AND THE RECOGNITION OF ITS PREMIER QUALITY AND EXCEPTIONAL DIVERSITY OF DESIGN. THIS POT IS A LOVELY EXAMPLE OF STELLA’S WORK WITH A CREAM SLIP AND BROWN AND CREAM DESIGN WITH CLAY COLORED EDGING AT THE TOP. THERE ARE NORMAL COLOR VARIATIONS IN THE SLIP AND SOME NORMAL LIGHT WEAR ON THE UPPER CORNERS FROM AGE. THERE ARE A COUPLE OF VERY SMALL SCRATCHES THAT APPEAR NOT TO HAVE THE GLAZE OVER THEM (MAY BE FROM THE FIRING) AND A SMALL 1/4 LINE THAT IS A LIGHT INK SPOT. I’M SORRY, I DID IT WHEN MEASURING WITH A PEN IN MY HAND. IT IS PROBABLY REMOVABLE, BUT NOT BEING AN EXPERT AND IN FEAR OF DAMAGING THIS BEAUTIFUL POT I WILL LEAVE THAT UP TO THE EXPERTS. PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO CONTACT ME IF YOU WOULD LIKE ADDITIONAL PICTURES AND ANGLES. POT IS SIGNED STELLA TELLER, ISLETA, N. THANK YOU FOR LOOKING. The item “Stella Teller Isleta Pueblo NM Vtg Polychrome Pot Bowl Jar- 5/1 4 x3 1/4″ is in sale since Friday, July 28, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “canyon_collections” and is located in Florida. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Artisan: STELLA TELLER
  • Origin: ISLETA PUEBLO, N MEXICO

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990

Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by “Chakoptewa” c1990. For your consideration is this superb vintage handcrafted old Hopi style Si kyatki pottery bowl by artisan Mike Hawley (d), circa 1990. The Scottsdale AZ contemporary artist Mike Hawley ha d been creating pottery in the old Hopi Sikyatki style since the 19 70s. Mike Hawleys pottery are not imitations of ancient pottery, they are instead modern works of art which have original designs inspired by those on ancient Hopi ceramics. He call ed these “Chapkot ewa Polychrome” pottery, named after his adopted Hopi name. This great contemporary artist of Old Hopi Sikyatki pottery style passed away on April 24, 2012. Only hand-ground clay dug on Antelope Mesa on the Hopi Reservation was used to coil, shape, polish, paint and coal fire this pot in a firing pit the artist constructed himself. All of his pigments were made by hand from minerals and plants indigenous to the Hopi Mesas and each of his painted design is original and within the Sikyatki design tradition. This absolutely beautiful hand coiled pottery bowl is in very good condition with minor surface flaws on the lower outer bowl. This Chakoptewa Polychrome Pottery measures about 3-1/2″ tall, about 9-1/2″ around and has an opening of approx 8-5/8. This vibrant, low profile, curled rim bowl is signed with the artists hallmark and date. A fantastic , unique and highly collectib le p iece of Si kyatki Hopi style pottery to add to your collection! Thanks for looking and be sure to check out my store for more selections of authentic Native American jewelry and artifacts! If you like our products, please add me to your. List or consider subscribing to our. For updates on newly listed items, sales and special promotions! If you prefer, subscribe to our. For daily updates (found at the bottom of our store home page). We would be happy to consider reasonable offers. Most of our old pawn items are One-of-a-Kind and subject to availability. Some of our new items can be re-produced and therefore may have some slight variances from the pictures. We try to keep our listings up to date, but may occasionally miss one. In some cases, we can have one custom made with a two week lead time. We try our best to present the item as accurately as possible, but due to the effects of photo lighting, camera settings or computer monitor settings, the actual color may vary slightly than pictured. If you should have any issues with your items, please. Thank you and God Bless! Please allow up to 10 days for transit time, depending on your location. The item “Vintage Old Hopi Style SIKYATKI Polychrome Pottery Bowl by Chakoptewa c1990″ is in sale since Wednesday, May 10, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\Non-Native American Crafts”. The seller is “pizzazz307″ and is located in Made in America. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Artisan: Mike Hawley
  • Origin: Made in America
  • Original or Reproduction: Original
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Type: Native American Style Pottery

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s

Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s. For your consideration is this beautiful and. Lela and her husband Van were credited with developing a decorative scheme featuring earth colors on a matte background. They taught their children Luther and Margaret the same techniques. This fabulous pottery plate bowl is a classic example of their exquisite pottery creations with hand painted polychrome designs. This is a thick plate that features strong designs with pueblo roots including rain clouds, lightning, four directions as well as kivas and other references, all strongly drawn and colored. The pigments are strong and deeply defined in the designs. Measures approx 7″ in diameter and about 1 5/8″ deep. It is signed in black pigment on the underside, Lela (on line over) Van Santa Clara (with a small foible on the n). The original price is written in pencil, 4.00. In excellent old condition, with very slight wear. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. A beautiful and historic 1950s Santa Clara Polychrome pottery bowl to add to your collection! Tested many ideas in pottery making, but only when they developed a decorative scheme featuring earth colors on a matte background did they achieve one which was an enduring success. Bold curvi-linear designs on neutral tan or beige became the base for a new Santa Clara style. The polychrome wares created by Lela and Van continued to be produced by younger members of the Gutierrez family, most notably their children Margaret and Luther, and Luther’s daughter Pauline. Following the death of his father Van, Luther teamed up with his mom Lela and the two worked for about ten years, from about 1956 to 1966. Lela would create the pottery and Luther would to the hand painting. After the mom passed away in 1966, Luther and his sister Margaret teamed up and worked together until Luther passed away in 1987. Now Margaret works alone. Other descendants also carry on the family. Traditions and polychrome techniques. Thanks for looking and be sure to check out my store for more selections of authentic handmade Native American pottery! If you like our products, add me to your FAVORITES list or p lease consider subscribing to our newsletter for updates on newly listed items, sales and special promotions! If you prefer, subscribe to our RSS feed for da ily updates (found at the bottom of our store home page). Most of our old pawn items are One-of-a-Kind and subject to availability. Some of our new items can be re-produced and therefore may have some slight variances from the pictures. We try to keep our listings up to date, but may occasionally miss one. In some cases, we can have one custom made with a two week lead time. We try our best to present the item as accurately as possible, but due to the effects of photo lighting, camera settings or computer monitor settings, the actual color may vary slightly than pictured. If you should have any issues with your items, please. Thank you and God Bless! Please allow up to 10 days for transit time, depending on your location. The item “Santa Clara Polychrome 7 Pottery Plate Bowl Lela & Van Gutierrez Vintage 1950s” is in sale since Wednesday, April 05, 2017. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “pizzazz307″ and is located in Made in USA. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Artisan: Lela & Van Gutierrez
  • Origin: Made in USA
  • Tribal Affiliation: Santa Clara Indian
  • Type: Native American Pottery
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Style: Southwestern