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Jemez Pueblo - "Wala-Towa"

                                    

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY

by Juanita Fragua

A member of the Corn clan, Juanita Fragua is the matriarch of the Fragua family and has been instrumental in the Jemez pottery revival. Potting since the 1950s, she has won many awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market and other craft fairs. Each of her pieces is hand coiled in the traditional methods and painted with all natural paints.

Juanita signs each of her pieces in three separate ways. Each piece is marked JCF, carved into the bottom of the pot. She then signs the piece with her full name, Pueblo and date. Last she marks each pot with her trademark arrow.

Juanita is the only artist working today that creates her melon pots by pushing out from the inside. The process is very time consuming and difficult to do. This piece features a swirled melon design on the bottom with a square rim. It is stone polished and painted with all natural slips.

5 3/4" Tall, 5 3/4" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $400.00 / Your Price: $325.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY

by C. G. Loretto

This lovely pot features stone polished redware which is then painted with light pink and black paint.

2 1/2" Tall, 4" Wide

Suggested Retail $116.00 / Your Price: $87.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY

by Juanita Fragua

A member of the Corn clan, Juanita Fragua is the matriarch of the Fragua family and has been instrumental in the Jemez pottery revival. Potting since the 1950s, she has won many awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market and other craft fairs. Each of her pieces is hand coiled in the traditional methods and painted with all natural paints.

Juanita signs each of her pieces in three separate ways. Each piece is marked JCF, carved into the bottom of the pot. She then signs the piece with her full name, Pueblo and date. Last she marks each pot with her trademark arrow.

6 3/8" Tall, 6" Wide

Suggested Retail $340.00 / Your Price: $255.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO STORYTELLER

by Chrislyn Fragua

Chrislyn Fragua is a 30 year old Native American potter from the reservation of Jemez Pueblo. She has been making pottery, storytellers and other figures since the age of twelve. Her mother Linda Lucero-Fragua took the time to teach her how to make pottery and taught her to get the clay from the hills of Jemez. She is now passing the skills on to her daughter, Anissa Tsosie who is now nine years old.

The clays and paint the Jemez potters use come from the surrounding areas of Jemez Pueblo so everything they use in the process of making the pottery is natural. Her favorite part of making pottery is doing the formation. Once she starts working with the clay she doesn't know what she will be forming and she usually gets different ideas. She has won a couple of ribbons from the Eight Northern Art Shows and plans to accomplish more in the near future.

4" Tall, 2 1/4" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $115.00 / Your Price: $90.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO STORYTELLER

by Chrislyn Fragua

Chrislyn Fragua is a 30 year old Native American potter from the reservation of Jemez Pueblo. She has been making pottery, storytellers and other figures since the age of twelve. Her mother Linda Lucero-Fragua took the time to teach her how to make pottery and taught her to get the clay from the hills of Jemez. She is now passing the skills on to her daughter, Anissa Tsosie who is now nine years old.

The clays and paint the Jemez potters use come from the surrounding areas of Jemez Pueblo so everything they use in the process of making the pottery is natural. Her favorite part of making pottery is doing the formation. Once she starts working with the clay she doesn't know what she will be forming and she usually gets different ideas. She has won a couple of ribbons from the Eight Northern Art Shows and plans to accomplish more in the near future.

4 5/8" Tall, 4 3/4" Wide

Suggested Retail $280.00 / Your Price: $210.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY

by Vangie Tafoya

Vangie Tafoya was born in the small but active village of Jemez (Walatowa) located about 55 miles from Albuquerque, N.M. She is half San Idelfonso and half Jemez. Vangie comes from a long line of potters, originating with her Grandmother, Maria Sanchez Colaque, she is also related to Maria Martinez, the extremely famous potter known for her black on black pottery. Vangie credits her grandmother for her inspiration and moving spirit behind her desire, to continue the family tradition of pottery making.

Vangie has developed her own unique style of flawless freehand designs of exquisite hummingbirds, water serpents, flowers, and feathers. Her pottery grabs the attention of viewers, allowing them to experience her living art and unique designs. Vangie uses all natural materials and paints which she digs up from the sacred grounds within the Jemez Pueblo. Vangie signs her pottery as: Vangie Tafoya, Jemez, followed by a eagle feather as her own singular trademark, to denote her clan origin.

Vangie is also related to the following artists: Helen Henderson, and Brenda Tafoya (daughters).

4 1/2" Tall, 4 1/4" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $260.00 / Your Price: $195.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO STORYTELLER

by Chrislyn Fragua

Chrislyn Fragua is a 30 year old Native American potter from the reservation of Jemez Pueblo. She has been making pottery, storytellers and other figures since the age of twelve. Her mother Linda Lucero-Fragua took the time to teach her how to make pottery and taught her to get the clay from the hills of Jemez. She is now passing the skills on to her daughter, Anissa Tsosie who is now nine years old.

The clays and paint the Jemez potters use come from the surrounding areas of Jemez Pueblo so everything they use in the process of making the pottery is natural. Her favorite part of making pottery is doing the formation. Once she starts working with the clay she doesn't know what she will be forming and she usually gets different ideas. She has won a couple of ribbons from the Eight Northern Art Shows and plans to accomplish more in the near future.

3 7/8" Tall, 3" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $115.00 / Your Price: $90.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO FROG STORYTELLER

by Chrislyn Fragua

Chrislyn Fragua is a 30 year old Native American potter from the reservation of Jemez Pueblo. She has been making pottery, storytellers and other figures since the age of twelve. Her mother Linda Lucero-Fragua took the time to teach her how to make pottery and taught her to get the clay from the hills of Jemez. She is now passing the skills on to her daughter, Anissa Tsosie who is now nine years old.

The clays and paint the Jemez potters use come from the surrounding areas of Jemez Pueblo so everything they use in the process of making the pottery is natural. Her favorite part of making pottery is doing the formation. Once she starts working with the clay she doesn't know what she will be forming and she usually gets different ideas. She has won a couple of ribbons from the Eight Northern Art Shows and plans to accomplish more in the near future.

3 3/8" Tall, 4 1/2" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $199.00 / Your Price: $150.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY

by Delia Gachupin

Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast day.

5" Tall,4" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $99.00 / Your Price: $75.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY NATIVITY

by Marie Toya

Marie Toya is from the Jemez Pueblo. She is the daughter of Casimiro and Mary E. Toya. She makes all of her storytellers from all natural materials she collects from the Pueblo. She says her favorite time is when she is making each piece, "It makes me think of what to give each child and what the Grandfather or Grandmother is telling them. Marie has 20 years of experience and has been featured in the book "Pueblo and Navajo Contemporary Pottery"  By Guy Berger and Nancy Schiffer.

Tallest Figure is 4 1/4" tall

Suggested Retail $300.00 / Your Price: $225.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY TURTLE STORYTELLER

by Mary R Lucero

Mary R. Lucero is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born into the Jemez Pueblo in 1948. Mary was inspired to learn the art of working with clay by her Grandmother, Magnita Lucero. Magnita introduced Mary to the hills that provided the best clay. Then, Mary gathers other natural pigments from the sacred grounds within the Jemez pueblo. Magnita taught Mary how to mix, shape, paint, and fire pottery the traditional way, outdoors. She began hand coiling her pottery at the age of 14, when she would watch her grandmother make her pottery the traditional way.

Mary specializes in the handmade pueblo styled storytellers, but does not limit her abilities. She also makes animals, nativity’s and other clay sculptures. Mary uses natural colors to paint her pottery. Mary signs her pottery as: Mary R. Lucero, Jemez.

Mary is related to the following artists: Carol Gachupin (sister), Mary I. Lucero (cousin), Diane Lucero, and Joyce Lucero (daughters).

4 3/8" Tall, 3 1/2" Wide

Suggested Retail $264.00 / Your Price: $198.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY SEED POT

by Mary Loretto

Mary Loretto was born in the Jemez Pueblo in 1955.  She learned the art of pottery from her mother, Cecilia A. Loretto.  Mary specializes in stone polished pots.  Her sister is Caroline Loretto.

2" Tall, 5" at Widest Point

Suggested Retail $132.00 / Your Price: $99.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY

by Joseph Fragua

Joseph Fragua is a full blooded Native American Indian. He was born into the Jemez Pueblo in 1977. Joseph was inspired to learn the art of working with natural clay by assisting Sharon Sarracino construct her pottery. Sharon shared with Joseph all the fundamentals of working with clay and using the ancient traditional methods of hand coiling just like their ancestors before them. Joseph was quoted as saying: “I enjoy working with clay because it is a part of me that I am giving to the world, and the reactions on the faces of those who admire my work inspire me to become more creative with my ideas”.

Joseph specializes in contemporary hand coiled pottery. He gathers his raw clumps of clay from within the Jemez Pueblo. He breaks down the clumps of clay and cleans the fine sands of clay for impurities. Then, Joseph hand mixes the clay with sand and water, then, he begins the hand coiling process by rolling the clay into snake like coils and begins hand building a clay vessel. Once the vessel is built he sets the piece out to dry, this is a crucial stage because if it dries to quickly the vessel may crack. Once the vessel has dried, he sands his piece down to give it a smooth finish. Then, he begins the painting process with a stem of a yucca plant that has been fashioned into a brush. His designs include flowers hummingbirds, butterflies, eagle feathers, and intricate geometric designs. He on occasion with hand sculpt a kachina maiden with a beautiful head dress on his pottery. Finally, when the painting is done he fires his pottery in a kiln so that the painting doesn’t rub off. Joseph enjoys hand coiling all types of clay art. He accepts new challenges eagerly. He signs his pottery as: Fragua, Jemez. He is related to: Margaret Toya (grandmother).

6 3/8" Tall, 3 3/8" Wide

Suggested Retail $260.00 / Your Price: $195.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY DOUGH BOWL

by Verda Toledo

This stunning hand coiled dough bowl is painted with black and white geometric patterns on the inside and red and tan geometric patters on the outside.  Signed by the artist.

3 1/2" Tall, 8 1/2" Wide

Suggested Retail $240.00 / Your Price: $180.00

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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY DOUGH BOWL

by Verda Toledo

This stunning hand coiled dough bowl is painted with black and white geometric patterns on the inside and red and tan geometric patters on the outside.  Signed by the artist.

2 1/2" Tall, 7 1/2" Wide

Suggested Retail $200.00 / Your Price: $150.00

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