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SAN
ILDEFONSO HAND COILED POTTERY
by
Dora Tse Pe
Dora
Tse-Pé is from Zia Pueblo and married
into San Ildefonso Pueblo. She was born
in 1939 and married Tse-Pé, an
innovative San Ildefonso potter in his
own right. Dora has been exhibiting her
work since 1969 and is continuing to win
awards to this day. She is known for her
exquisitely polished pottery in both
blackware and redware. She learned
pottery making from her mother
Candelaria Gachupin and grandmother
Rosalie Toribio. She was also greatly
influenced by Maria Martinez' son Popovi
Da and his son Tony Da. Dora's
mother-in-law is Rose Gonzales, who also
married into San Ildefonso Pueblo from
Zia and is recognized as the innovator
of deeply carved pottery. Rose was a
great influence on Dora as well.
Dora's work is
considered to be among the best work
available today. She executes her pieces
with a high degree of precision.
This unique
piece features a micaceous green slip and a
lovely stone polish on the figure's black
hair. It is accented with a beautiful
turquoise stone.
Signed Dora
Tse-Pe
Size:
4 1/2" Tall, 5 3/8" wide
Suggested Retail $2200.00 /
Your Price:
$1800.00
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HAND
COILED ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY
by
Alan Lasiloo
This
beautiful piece features a deer with a
panted heartline and geometric designs.
Signed by the Zuni artist.
Size: 4 7/8" Tall, 5 1/4" at widest
point
Suggested Retail $180.00 /
Your Price:
$145.00
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NAVAJO/SANTO DOMINGO POTTERY
by
Billy Veale
Billy Veale is a half Navajo and half
Santo Domingo artist who specializes in
hand coiled pottery. The pot listed here
is very unique in that it blends
traditional styles from both cultures.
Santo Domingo natives are not allowed to
paint human figures on their pots, but
Navajos are. Billy has taken this
freedom and combined it with the
traditional potting methods he has
learned in Santo Domingo. Signed Billy
V.
Size: 8" Tall, 10 1/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $495.00 /
Your Price: $395.00
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ZUNI POTTERY
by
Deldrick
Cellicion
Deldrick Cellicion collaborates with his
wife, Lorenda Cellicion, at Zuni Pueblo
to create polychrome jars, bowls,
effigies and wedding vases. His favorite
designs are lizards, salamanders, frogs,
rosettes, feathers and scroll but it has
been the salamander designs that have
captured the eye of many pueblo pottery
enthusiasts and collectors in recent
years. Their work is seen in many New
Mexico galleries and fine shops.
Signed by the artist.
Size: 7 1/8" Tall, 5 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $298.00 /
Your Price: $225.00
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HAND COILED ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY
by Michael
Charlie
Michael Charlie is a
full blooded Native American Indian. He
was born in 1976 into the Navajo Nation.
He began his interest in crafting
pottery when he was 16 years old. Mr.
Charlie was inspired by his mother,
Susie Charlie, who is credited for
developing this unique style of art. She
taught her son how to paint the colors
on the pottery, as well as etch his
pottery free hand. Michael crafts on
many different shapes and sizes of
pottery like wedding vases, seed pots,
water vessels, and ollas. 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. Continuing long lived
traditions is extremely important to
Michael and by constructing his art he
feels he is adding to the long lived
legacy of his ancestors. The lucrative
aspect of the business was also
inspiration for him to become an artist.
He signs his pottery as: Michael
Charlie, Navajo.
Size: 7" Tall, 8" Wide
Suggested Retail $180.00 /
Your Price: $138.00
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NAVAJO ETCHED POTTERY
Navajo etched pottery
is the most recent (and most popular)
form to emerge from the Navajo potters.
Each piece is pour molded and then
painted on a wheel in various colors.
Depending on the colors that emerge,
different patterns and designs are hand
etched along the colors. Once the
designs have been etched in to the pot,
it goes in to the firing process. Signed
by the artist.
Base size: 7 1/4" Tall, 7 3/4" at
widest point
Suggested Retail $145.00 /
Your Price: $110.00
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ZUNI POTTERY
by
Marcus Homer
Marcus Homer was born in 1971 into
the Zuni Pueblo. He was inspired to
continue the family tradition of pottery
making from his ancestors. He began
experimenting with pottery making at the
age of 7, back in 1978.
Macus specialized in a unique style of
handcoiled corn meal bowls and fetish bowls.
Corn meal bowls are used for religious
ceremonies, whereas fetish bowls are used
for healing powers and good fortune from the
four directions of Mother Earth. He also
makesa wide variety of shapes and sizes of
other contemporary and traditional styled
pottery, even though he is most known for
his unique, contemporary fetish bowls
accented with lizards, frogs, serpents, and
tadpoles. He enjoys making them the most
because he can express himself in so many
different ways. All of Marcus' pottery is
made from Mother Earth, in the traditional
way. Marcus signs his pottery as: M. Homer.
This beautiful piece features a frog
figure in the bottom surrounded by tadpoles.
Size: 3 1/2" Tall, 9 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $198.00 /
Your Price: $165.00
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NAVAJO POTTERY
by Gerald
Pinto
Gerald Pinto is a
member of the Navajo-Dine tribe and was
born and raised in Vanderwagon, NM.
Accented with turquoise and copper,
Gerald's work is created using the
Japanese Raku firing technique which.
Gerald uses an iron based clay to create
a slip which he then uses as an armor
coating for the pot in the firing
process. The pots gain their signature
brown and black colors during the second
firing. Gerald uses cedar bunches which
are flash fired directly on the naked
pots. The gold color is created by the
iron slip and the black comes from the
smoke as the carbon is absorbed. He has
given this series of pottery the name
"Elemental". Each piece comes with a
certificate that tells how the piece was
made.
Size: 4 3/8" Tall, 10 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $325.00 /
Your Price: $235.00
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NAVAJO POTTERY
by Gerald
Pinto
Gerald Pinto is a
member of the Navajo-Dine tribe and was
born and raised in Vanderwagon, NM.
Accented with turquoise and copper,
Gerald's work is created using the
Japanese Raku firing technique which.
Gerald uses an iron based clay to create
a slip which he then uses as an armor
coating for the pot in the firing
process. The pots gain their signature
brown and black colors during the second
firing. Gerald uses cedar bunches which
are flash fired directly on the naked
pots. The gold color is created by the
iron slip and the black comes from the
smoke as the carbon is absorbed. He has
given this series of pottery the name
"Elemental". Each piece comes with a
certificate that tells how the piece was
made.
Size: 5 7/8" Tall, 8 3/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $240.00 /
Your Price: $180.00
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HAND COILED ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY
by
Marcus Homer
Marcus Homer was born in 1971 into
the Zuni Pueblo. He was inspired to
continue the family tradition of pottery
making from his ancestors. He began
experimenting with pottery making at the
age of 7, back in 1978.
Macus specialized in a unique style of
handcoiled corn meal bowls and fetish bowls.
Corn meal bowls are used for religious
ceremonies, whereas fetish bowls are used
for healing powers and good fortune from the
four directions of Mother Earth. He also
makesa wide variety of shapes and sizes of
other contemporary and traditional styled
pottery, even though he is most known for
his unique, contemporary fetish bowls
accented with lizards, frogs, serpents, and
tadpoles. He enjoys making them the most
because he can express himself in so many
different ways. All of Marcus' pottery is
made from Mother Earth, in the traditional
way. Marcus signs his pottery as: M. Homer.
Size: 2 3/8" Tall, 3 3/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $125.00 /
Your Price: $99.00
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NAVAJO ETCHED POTTERY
by Michael
Charlie
Michael Charlie is a
full blooded Native American Indian. He
was born in 1976 into the Navajo Nation.
He began his interest in crafting
pottery when he was 16 years old. Mr.
Charlie was inspired by his mother,
Susie Charlie, who is credited for
developing this unique style of art. She
taught her son how to paint the colors
on the pottery, as well as etch his
pottery free hand. Michael crafts on
many different shapes and sizes of
pottery like wedding vases, seed pots,
water vessels, and ollas. 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. Continuing long lived
traditions is extremely important to
Michael and by constructing his art he
feels he is adding to the long lived
legacy of his ancestors. The lucrative
aspect of the business was also
inspiration for him to become an artist.
He signs his pottery as: Michael
Charlie, Navajo. This pot features
a Turquoise stone accent.
Size: 4" Tall, 7 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $115.00 /
Your Price: $90.00
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Cochiti Pueblo Storyteller
by Mary R.
Herrera
Mary was born
in 1970 and was taught her craft by her
mother, Mary Frances Herrera. She
specializes in Storytellers and has been
hard at work for 17 years. Mary is the
sister of Edwin Herrera, Dorothy Herrera
and the mother of Johnna Herrera. She
signs her pieces Mary R Herrera Cochiti
NM. The Herrera family of Cochiti are
noted for their Storytellers and
Figurines.
Size: 3 1/2" Tall, 2 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $150.00 /
Your Price: SOLD
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NAVAJO POTTERY
by Gerald
Pinto
Gerald Pinto is a
member of the Navajo-Dine tribe and was
born and raised in Vanderwagon, NM.
Accented with turquoise and copper,
Gerald's work is created using the
Japanese Raku firing technique which.
Gerald uses an iron based clay to create
a slip which he then uses as an armor
coating for the pot in the firing
process. The pots gain their signature
brown and black colors during the second
firing. Gerald uses cedar bunches which
are flash fired directly on the naked
pots. The gold color is created by the
iron slip and the black comes from the
smoke as the carbon is absorbed. He has
given this series of pottery the name
"Elemental". Each piece comes with a
certificate that tells how the piece was
made.
Size: 4 1/2" Tall, 8" Wide
Suggested Retail $165.00 /
Your Price: $135.00
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(Includes Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance)
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NAVAJO POTTERY
by Gerald
Pinto
Gerald Pinto is a
member of the Navajo-Dine tribe and was
born and raised in Vanderwagon, NM.
Accented with turquoise and copper,
Gerald's work is created using the
Japanese Raku firing technique which.
Gerald uses an iron based clay to create
a slip which he then uses as an armor
coating for the pot in the firing
process. The pots gain their signature
brown and black colors during the second
firing. Gerald uses cedar bunches which
are flash fired directly on the naked
pots. The gold color is created by the
iron slip and the black comes from the
smoke as the carbon is absorbed. He has
given this series of pottery the name
"Elemental". Each piece comes with a
certificate that tells how the piece was
made.
Size: 4 1/2" Tall, 8" Wide
Suggested Retail $165.00 /
Your Price: $135.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Includes Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance)
2pueblopottery14 |
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Cochiti Pueblo Storyteller
by Mary R.
Herrera
Mary was born
in 1970 and was taught her craft by her
mother, Mary Frances Herrera. She
specializes in Storytellers and has been
hard at work for 17 years. Mary is the
sister of Edwin Herrera, Dorothy Herrera
and the mother of Johnna Herrera. She
signs her pieces Mary R Herrera Cochiti
NM. The Herrera family of Cochiti are
noted for their Storytellers and
Figurines.
Size: 3" Tall, 1 7/8" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 /
Your Price: $75.00
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