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HORSEHAIR
POTTERY
by Whitegoat
Signed by the Navajo artist.
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.
Size:
5 7/8" Tall,
6 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 /
Your
Price:
SOLD
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HORSEHAIR POTTERY WEDDING VASE
by
Tom Vail Sr.
Signed
by the Navajo artist.
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.
This pot features feather designs with
turquoise, coral and jet stems.
Size:
5 1/2" Tall,5 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $75.00 / Your Price:
SOLD
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HORSEHAIR
POTTERY
by Gary
Yellow Corn 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. They first came across the idea of using
human hair on their pottery when one of her own strands of
hair fell on a piece as it was being removed from the oven and
scorched the pot. It was from this accident that they decided
to use this method to decorate their pottery.
The human hair
leaves lighter marks than the traditional horsehair. Over
several years of trial and error they mastered the art of
"Human Hair 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. The piece is then completely etched by
hand.
Size: 5
1/2"
Tall, 5 1/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $74.00 /
Your Price:
$55.00
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Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by 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.
Size:
5" Tall, 4 1/8" Wide
Suggested Retail
$86.00 /
Your Price:
SOLD
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30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by 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 on both sides
and has turquoise beaded
accents.
Size:
11" Tall,
10" Wide
Suggested Retail $160.00 / Your Price:
$135.00
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HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by 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.
Size:
4 7/8" Tall, 6 3/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $220.00 / Your Price:
SOLD
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery6
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Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by Gary
Yellow Corn 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. They first came across the idea of using
human hair on their pottery when one of her own strands of
hair fell on a piece as it was being removed from the oven and
scorched the pot. It was from this accident that they decided
to use this method to decorate their pottery.
The human hair
leaves lighter marks than the traditional horsehair. Over
several years of trial and error they mastered the art of
"Human Hair 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. The piece is then completely etched by
hand.
Size:
5" Tall, 6 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 / Your
Price: $75.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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Click Pictures To Enlarge7 |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by Myron
Charlie
Myron Charlie is a full blooded Native American
Indian. He was born into the Navajo Nation
in 1975. He began his interest in crafting
pottery when he was 14 years old, in 1985.
Mr. Charlie was inspired by his mother, the
well known Susie Charlie, credited for her
etching on the popular navajo pottery. She
taught her son how to paint the colors on
the pottery, as well as etch his pottery
free hand. Myron crafts all different shapes
and sizes of pottery like wedding vases,
seed pots, and other shapes of pottery. He
etches feather designs and other geometric
designs. His favorite pieces to craft are
the ones he crafts with quality stones of
turquoise inlayed into the pottery. Myron
signs his art as: Myron H. Charlie, “Navajo”.
Myron is related to the following artists:
Susie Charlie (mother), Terri Charlie
(sister), Brandon Charlie and Michael
Charlie (brothers).
Size:
4 7/8" Tall, 6" Wide
Suggested Retail $160.00 /
Your
Price: $120.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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Click Pictures To Enlarge10 |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by Gary
Yellow Corn 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. They first came across the idea of using
human hair on their pottery when one of her own strands of
hair fell on a piece as it was being removed from the oven and
scorched the pot. It was from this accident that they decided
to use this method to decorate their pottery.
The human hair
leaves lighter marks than the traditional horsehair. Over
several years of trial and error they mastered the art of
"Human Hair 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. The piece is then completely etched by
hand.
Size:
6" Tall, 8 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $135.00 / Your
Price: $99.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery9
Return to Horsehair Pottery Main Page |
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Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY WEDDING VASE
by Myron
Charlie
Myron Charlie is a full blooded Native American
Indian. He was born into the Navajo Nation
in 1975. He began his interest in crafting
pottery when he was 14 years old, in 1985.
Mr. Charlie was inspired by his mother, the
well known Susie Charlie, credited for her
etching on the popular navajo pottery. She
taught her son how to paint the colors on
the pottery, as well as etch his pottery
free hand. Myron crafts all different shapes
and sizes of pottery like wedding vases,
seed pots, and other shapes of pottery. He
etches feather designs and other geometric
designs. His favorite pieces to craft are
the ones he crafts with quality stones of
turquoise inlayed into the pottery. Myron
signs his art as: Myron H. Charlie, “Navajo”.
Myron is related to the following artists:
Susie Charlie (mother), Terri Charlie
(sister), Brandon Charlie and Michael
Charlie (brothers).
Size:
8" Tall, 5 1/2" Wide
Suggested
Retail $140.00 /
Your Price:
SOLD
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery10
Return to Horsehair Pottery Main Page |
Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by 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.
Size:
5 1/8" Tall,
6 1/2" Wide
Suggested
Retail $180.00 /
Your Price:
SOLD
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery11
Return to Horsehair Pottery Main Page |
 
Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by 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.
Size: 5 5/8" Tall,
7 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail
$180.00 /
Your Price:
SOLD
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery12
Return to Horsehair Pottery Main Page |
 
Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by 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.
Size:
5" Tall, 6" Wide
Suggested Retail $180.00 /
Your Price: $135.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery13
Return to Horsehair Pottery Main Page |
Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by Myron
Charlie
Myron Charlie is a full blooded Native American
Indian. He was born into the Navajo Nation
in 1975. He began his interest in crafting
pottery when he was 14 years old, in 1985.
Mr. Charlie was inspired by his mother, the
well known Susie Charlie, credited for her
etching on the popular navajo pottery. She
taught her son how to paint the colors on
the pottery, as well as etch his pottery
free hand. Myron crafts all different shapes
and sizes of pottery like wedding vases,
seed pots, and other shapes of pottery. He
etches feather designs and other geometric
designs. His favorite pieces to craft are
the ones he crafts with quality stones of
turquoise inlayed into the pottery. Myron
signs his art as: Myron H. Charlie, “Navajo”.
Myron is related to the following artists:
Susie Charlie (mother), Terri Charlie
(sister), Brandon Charlie and Michael
Charlie (brothers).
Size:
4 7/8" Tall, 6" Wide
Suggested Retail $160.00 /
Your
Price:
SOLD
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery14
Return to Horsehair Pottery Main Page |
 
Click Pictures To Enlarge |
HORSEHAIR POTTERY
by Gary Yellow Corn 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. They
first came across the idea of using human
hair on their pottery when one of her own
strands of hair fell on a piece as it was
being removed from the oven and scorched the
pot. It was from this accident that they
decided to use this method to decorate their
pottery.
The human hair leaves lighter marks than the
traditional horsehair. Over several years of
trial and error they mastered the art of
"Human Hair 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. The piece is then completely
etched by hand.
Size:
8 1/4"
Tall, 5 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $87.00
/
Your Price:
SOLD
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2horsehairpottery15
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Click Pictures To Enlarge |
Hand Crafted Taos Indian Drum
This is an absolutely Stunning Handmade Taos Pueblo Drum. This incredible drum is entirely hand made out of real Cowhide and wood. Each strand is stretched and woven by hand. This incredible Artifact is made to last a lifetime. It comes from the Taos Pueblo Direct to you. Comes with hand crafted drum stick. It also makes an incredible stand to place your Pottery or other Native American Display items atop!SIZE: 5-6" wide, 4" Tall
Your Price: $28.00 Without Pottery Purchase
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
PRICE WITH POTTERY PURCHASE
$22.00!!!! (You Must Also Purchase A Piece of Pottery)
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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