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Horsehair Pottery
The fine dark lines in this pottery are created using horsehair. This is done by throwing horsehair onto the pottery when it reaches about 1600 degrees during firing. The horsehair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a carbon stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece.
Horsehair Pottery Page 1 2 3 4 5
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Rainbow Horsehair Potteryby G Smith The horse hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. The piece is then completely etched by hand on all sides and painted with bright colors. This piece is signed by the artist and features an integrated dreamcatcher. 7 1/8" Tall, 5" Wide Suggested Retail $85.00 / Your Price: $65.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Horsehair Pottery Wedding Vaseby Gary Yellowcorn Louis Gary Louis and his wife, Corrine, are Acoma potters. Corrine is a third generation potter from the Marie Z. Chino family. Corrine and Gary are carrying on the family tradition of working with pottery. Gary has won several awards at the New Mexico State Fair for his contemporary Acoma pottery. The hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. 8" Tall, 5 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $75.00 / Your Price: $55.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Rainbow Horsehair Pottery Jewelry Boxby Velcita Whitegoat The horse hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. The piece is then completely etched by hand on all sides and painted with bright colors. This piece is signed by the artist. 4 7/8" Tall, 5 1/8" Wide Suggested Retail $99.00 / Your Price: $75.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Rainbow Horsehair Potteryby Hilda Whitegoat Hilda Whitegoat is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1967 into the Navajo Nation. Hilda was inspired to continue a long lived tradition of working with art by observing her sister, Susie Charlie, work on her pottery. Susie, who is credited with pioneering the popular Navajo Etched Pottery, shared the techniques of constructing the popular art form known today as “Navajo Etched Pottery” with Hilda. Hilda began crafting pottery at the age of 23, in 1989. The lucrative aspect of the business is also inspiration in her decision to become an artist. Hilda paints on ceramic pottery and uses a sharp blade to hand etch on the pottery. Then, she fires her pottery in a kiln. She paints and etches on all sizes of ceramic ware available to her, and is most known for her beautiful colored horsehair pottery. She signs her pottery as: Hilda Whitegoat, Navajo. 5 1/2" Tall, 5 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $99.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Horsehair Pottery Pillow Vaseby Tom Vail Signed by the Navajo artist Tom Vail. The horse hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. The piece is then completely etched by hand. This piece features two turquoise flowers. Etched designs will vary. 11" Tall, 10" Wide Suggested Retail $180.00 / Your Price: $135.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Rainbow Horsehair Potteryby Hilda Whitegoat Hilda Whitegoat is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1967 into the Navajo Nation. Hilda was inspired to continue a long lived tradition of working with art by observing her sister, Susie Charlie, work on her pottery. Susie, who is credited with pioneering the popular Navajo Etched Pottery, shared the techniques of constructing the popular art form known today as “Navajo Etched Pottery” with Hilda. Hilda began crafting pottery at the age of 23, in 1989. The lucrative aspect of the business is also inspiration in her decision to become an artist. Hilda paints on ceramic pottery and uses a sharp blade to hand etch on the pottery. Then, she fires her pottery in a kiln. She paints and etches on all sizes of ceramic ware available to her, and is most known for her beautiful colored horsehair pottery. She signs her pottery as: Hilda Whitegoat, Navajo. 4 3/4" Tall, 6 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $160.00 / Your Price: $120.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Horsehair Potteryby Hilda Whitegoat Hilda Whitegoat is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1967 into the Navajo Nation. Hilda was inspired to continue a long lived tradition of working with art by observing her sister, Susie Charlie, work on her pottery. Susie, who is credited with pioneering the popular Navajo Etched Pottery, shared the techniques of constructing the popular art form known today as “Navajo Etched Pottery” with Hilda. Hilda began crafting pottery at the age of 23, in 1989. The lucrative aspect of the business is also inspiration in her decision to become an artist. Hilda paints on ceramic pottery and uses a sharp blade to hand etch on the pottery. Then, she fires her pottery in a kiln. She paints and etches on all sizes of ceramic ware available to her, and is most known for her beautiful colored horsehair pottery. She signs her pottery as: Hilda Whitegoat, Navajo. 5" Tall, 7" Wide Suggested Retail $160.00 / Your Price: $120.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Horsehair Potteryby Hilda Whitegoat Hilda Whitegoat is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1967 into the Navajo Nation. Hilda was inspired to continue a long lived tradition of working with art by observing her sister, Susie Charlie, work on her pottery. Susie, who is credited with pioneering the popular Navajo Etched Pottery, shared the techniques of constructing the popular art form known today as “Navajo Etched Pottery” with Hilda. Hilda began crafting pottery at the age of 23, in 1989. The lucrative aspect of the business is also inspiration in her decision to become an artist. Hilda paints on ceramic pottery and uses a sharp blade to hand etch on the pottery. Then, she fires her pottery in a kiln. She paints and etches on all sizes of ceramic ware available to her, and is most known for her beautiful colored horsehair pottery. She signs her pottery as: Hilda Whitegoat, Navajo. 7 1/2" Tall, 4 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $90.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Rainbow Horsehair Potteryby Hilda Whitegoat Hilda Whitegoat is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1967 into the Navajo Nation. Hilda was inspired to continue a long lived tradition of working with art by observing her sister, Susie Charlie, work on her pottery. Susie, who is credited with pioneering the popular Navajo Etched Pottery, shared the techniques of constructing the popular art form known today as “Navajo Etched Pottery” with Hilda. Hilda began crafting pottery at the age of 23, in 1989. The lucrative aspect of the business is also inspiration in her decision to become an artist. Hilda paints on ceramic pottery and uses a sharp blade to hand etch on the pottery. Then, she fires her pottery in a kiln. She paints and etches on all sizes of ceramic ware available to her, and is most known for her beautiful colored horsehair pottery. She signs her pottery as: Hilda Whitegoat, Navajo. 6 1/2" Tall, 6" Wide Suggested Retail $160.00 / Your Price: $120.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Click Pictures To Enlarge |
Rainbow Horsehair Potteryby Velcita Whitegoat The horse hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. The piece is then completely etched by hand on all sides and painted with bright colors. This piece is signed by the artist. 6" Tall, 5 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $125.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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  Click Pictures To Enlarge |
Rainbow Horsehair Potteryby Hilda Whitegoat Hilda Whitegoat is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1967 into the Navajo Nation. Hilda was inspired to continue a long lived tradition of working with art by observing her sister, Susie Charlie, work on her pottery. Susie, who is credited with pioneering the popular Navajo Etched Pottery, shared the techniques of constructing the popular art form known today as “Navajo Etched Pottery” with Hilda. Hilda began crafting pottery at the age of 23, in 1989. The lucrative aspect of the business is also inspiration in her decision to become an artist. Hilda paints on ceramic pottery and uses a sharp blade to hand etch on the pottery. Then, she fires her pottery in a kiln. She paints and etches on all sizes of ceramic ware available to her, and is most known for her beautiful colored horsehair pottery. She signs her pottery as: Hilda Whitegoat, Navajo. 4 1/4" Tall, 6" Wide Suggested Retail $105.00 / Your Price: $78.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Horsehair PotteryThe horse hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. The piece is then completely etched by hand on all sides. This piece is signed by the Laguna pueblo artist. 6 3/4" Tall, 8" Wide Suggested Retail $135.00 / Your Price: $99.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Click Pictures To Enlarge |
Horsehair PotteryThe horse hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. The piece is then completely etched by hand on all sides. This piece is signed by the Laguna pueblo artist. 4 1/2" Tall, 6 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $85.00 / Your Price: $65.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
2horsehairpottery13 |
 Click Pictures To Enlarge |
Horsehair Potteryby Gary Yellowcorn Louis Gary Louis and his wife, Corrine, are Acoma potters. Corrine is a third generation potter from the Marie Z. Chino family. Corrine and Gary are carrying on the family tradition of working with pottery. Gary has won several awards at the New Mexico State Fair for his contemporary Acoma pottery. The hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. 4 1/4" Tall, 5 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $99.00 / Your Price: $75.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
2horsehairpottery14 |
  Click Pictures To Enlarge |
Horsehair Potteryby Gary Yellowcorn Louis Gary Louis and his wife, Corrine, are Acoma potters. Corrine is a third generation potter from the Marie Z. Chino family. Corrine and Gary are carrying on the family tradition of working with pottery. Gary has won several awards at the New Mexico State Fair for his contemporary Acoma pottery. The hair burns when it touches the hot pottery leaving a light stain cooked into it, making a beautiful and unique one of a kind pattern on each piece. 5 1/2" Tall, 6" Wide Suggested Retail $105.00 / Your Price: $75.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Horsehair Pottery Page 1 2 3 4 5
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