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Jemez Pueblo Pottery
The Jemez Pueblo is located in Central-Northern New Mexico. The pottery produced there is known for its distinctive earth-tone colors blending stone polished and matte finishes with painted and etched designs. The people of Jemez abandoned the craft of pottery making sometime in the early 18th century and relied instead on purchasing wares from other Pueblos, mostly Zia. Eventually they began to create their own work again during the 1920s and 30s, incorporating Zia's traditional designs and styles. It was not until the late 70s or 80s when Jemez pottery, with the help of noted potters such as Juanita Fragua and Mary Small, that Jemez pottery began to take on more distinctive designs and qualities that have made it very popular among collectors and enthusiasts.
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Jemez Pueblo Corn Maidenby Cindy Fragua Cindy Fragua was born in 1963 and has been making pottery since 1997. She specializes in Corn Maidens, Angels, and Santa Claus figures. She digs her clay from the Jemez Reservation, uses natural paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She was taught by her sisters Emily Tsosie & Rose Fragua. Her sisters, Bonnie, Rose, Felicia, Emily & Carol, are potters as well. She has won awards at Eight Northern Pueblo Indian Arts & Crafts Show, Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show, and the Jemez Red Rocks Show. This piece is signed by the artist. 2 3/4" Tall, 1 5/8" Wide Suggested Retail $85.00 / Your Price: $65.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez1*2-9 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby Melesia Toya Melesia specializes in Jemez Pueblo style storytellers. She uses all natural clays and natural paints to hand make her storytellers. Melesia is the daughter of Marie Toya. This piece is signed. 4" Tall , 4" Wide Suggested Retail $100.00 / Your Price: $75.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez2*2-10 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby Judy Toya Judy Toya was born in 1953 and has been making pottery since 1972. She specializes in Storytellers, Nativity Sets, Christmas Ornaments & Friendship pots. She digs her clay from the Jemez Reservation, uses natural slips and fires her pottery outdoors. She was taught by her mother Mary E. Toya. She is a member of the Water Clan. She won 1st Place for Nativities at Santa Fe Indian Market in 2000. She is the mother of Vernida Toya Chosa. The squiggly line on the bottom of the pottery represents the Water Clan. 7 3/8" Tall , 3" Wide Suggested Retail $165.00 / Your Price: $120.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez3*2-12 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby Judy Toya Judy Toya was born in 1953 and has been making pottery since 1972. She specializes in Storytellers, Nativity Sets, Christmas Ornaments & Friendship pots. She digs her clay from the Jemez Reservation, uses natural slips and fires her pottery outdoors. She was taught by her mother Mary E. Toya. She is a member of the Water Clan. She won 1st Place for Nativities at Santa Fe Indian Market in 2000. She is the mother of Vernida Toya Chosa. The squiggly line on the bottom of the pottery represents the Water Clan. 6 1/2" Tall , 4 1/4" Long Suggested Retail $150.00 / Your Price: $105.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez4*2-13 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby 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. 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 , 2 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $135.00 / Your Price: $90.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez5*5-3 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby 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. 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, 5 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $225.00 / Your Price: $165.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez6*4-12 |
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Jemez Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Emily Fragua-Tsosie Emily Fragua-Tsosie, “Corn Pollen”, was born in 1951 into the Pueblo of the Jemez. Emily was inspired by her mother and grandmother to hand coil and pinch clay sculptures, at the age of 12. They encouraged and motivated her to learn the art of working with clay so that she could add to the long lived tradition of constructing art, using ancient methods. Emily was taught where to gather the clay, clean, sift, shape, mold, paint, and fire her pottery, outdoors. By the late 1960’s she started making her own corn dolls and other sculptures. People often ask what her favorite type of art to make is and she replies, “Everything I create is a favorite piece because I created it.” Emily specializes in storytellers and corn maidens. She signs her pottery as: E. Fragua Tsosie, Jemez. Emily is related to the following artists: Leonard Tsosie (husband), Rose Fragua, Chris Fragua, and Caroline Gachupin. 5 1/2" Tall, 5 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $220.00 / Your Price: $165.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez7*2-14 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby Linda Fragua Linda Lucero Fragua lives in Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico. Linda was born into the Lucero family, daughter to Joe and Rebecca, another famous potting family of Jemez, before she married into the renowned Fragua family. The exceptionally beautiful storytellers and babies with their expressive eyes and precious animated faces are easily identified as Linda's work. Linda's work can be seen in Pueblo and Navajo Contemporary Pottery by Guy Berger and Nancy Schiffer. 6" Tall , 3 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $300.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez8*2-15 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby Linda Fragua Linda Lucero Fragua lives in Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico. Linda was born into the Lucero family, daughter to Joe and Rebecca, another famous potting family of Jemez, before she married into the renowned Fragua family. The exceptionally beautiful storytellers and babies with their expressive eyes and precious animated faces are easily identified as Linda's work. Linda's work can be seen in Pueblo and Navajo Contemporary Pottery by Guy Berger and Nancy Schiffer. 5" Tall , 3 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $300.00 / Your Price: $225.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez9*3-7 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby Linda Fragua Linda Lucero Fragua lives in Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico. Linda was born into the Lucero family, daughter to Joe and Rebecca, another famous potting family of Jemez, before she married into the renowned Fragua family. The exceptionally beautiful storytellers and babies with their expressive eyes and precious animated faces are easily identified as Linda's work. Linda's work can be seen in Pueblo and Navajo Contemporary Pottery by Guy Berger and Nancy Schiffer. 5 3/8" Tall , 3 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $300.00 / Your Price: $225.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez10*3-1 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storytellerby 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. 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 , 2 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $120.00 / Your Price: $90.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez11*2-1 |
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Jemez Pueblo Storyteller Familyby 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. 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 3/4" Tall, 4" Wide Suggested Retail $300.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez12*5-6 |
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Jemez Pueblo Pottery Figurineby 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. 5 1/8" Tall , 3 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $99.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez13*5-4 |
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Jemez Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Lorraine Chinana CLorraine Chinana Lorraine was born and raised in Jemez Pueblo, NM. Upon high school graduation, she attended Haskell Indian Junior College and received her degree in Dental Assisting. After her daughter was born, Lorraine returned to Jemez where she learned to make traditional pottery with the encouragement of her grandmother. “I enjoy working with my pottery and currently I spend over 8 hours per day working with clay. I have created a new design known as the “Daisy Design” and also new gray colored clay slip. My daughter Angela, who is now 20 years old has taught herself how to make pottery. She has gone to art shows with me and currently we share booths to display both our work." 6" Tall, 3" Wide Suggested Retail $200.00 / Your Price: $150.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez14 |
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Jemez Pueblo Turtle Storytellerby 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. 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, 5" Wide Suggested Retail $220.00 / Your Price: $165.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!! 4Jemez15*3-4 |
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