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Acoma Pueblo Pottery
Traditional Acoma pottery is made using a slate-like clay found within the hills surrounding the Pueblo. When fired using traditional methods, this clay allows the potters to form very thin walls, a common and sought after characteristic of Acoma pottery. Although hand coiled pottery is preferred for its collectability, there are many fine Acoma artists who prefer to use pour molded or greenware pots as their canvas. While pour molded pots do not retain the same value as a traditionally hand coiled piece, their low price point makes them great for decorating or for gifts. We carry a wide range of Authentic Acoma pottery from artists like Dorothy Torivio, Sandra Victorino, Frederica Antonio, Rachel Aragon, Theresa Garcia-Salvador, Wilfred Garcia, Leland Robert Vallo, Kim Vallo, Paula Estevan, Robert Patricio, Franklin Peters and more. For more info on the Acoma Pueblo, click here.
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Judy Lewis Judy Lewis is a full blooded Native American Indian from the Pueblo of Acoma and she was born in 1966. She has been making pottery since 1986. Judy was inspired to continue the family tradition of clay sculpting by observing many of her family members. She was especially motivated by the passion and ambition that her sister, Marilyn Ray-Lewis, showed towards working with clay, and the assistance that she gave to her. Judy hand coils pottery, vases, and storytellers using the methods of her ancestors. She only uses natural pigments for clay and paints. Judy has developed a style of her own. She hand pinches and hand coils a contemporary shape with traditional designs and colors. As with the entire family the colors have a crisp but soft pastel look to them. Judy is related to the following artists: Kathy Lewis (mother), Carolyn Concho Lewis (sister), and Sharon Lewis (sister). She signs her art work as Judy Lewis, Acoma, N.M. 2" Tall, 1 1/8" Wide Suggested Retail $72.00 / Your Price: $54.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Potteryby Westly Begaye Westly was born into the Navajo Nation in 1965. He was taught by his long time companion, Marie Francis Vallo, an Acoma potter who is the mother of Leland, Kim and Thomas Vallo. Westly's work is a fusing of Navajo and Acoma traditions. He has developed his own unique style, giving his pots an amazing contemporary flare. He is well know for his beautiful parrot, flute player and lizard designs. He continues to grow as an artist and is gaining in popularity among mainstream collectors. He signs his work as Westly B or W/B along with the name of the design and the year.
This pour molded plate is painted with Westly's popular parrot design. It has a rope on the back for hanging on a wall. 13" Wide Suggested Retail $260.00 / Your Price: $198.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Seed Potby Eva Lewis This lovely piece is hand coiled and painted with intricate geometric patterns accenting the gecko design. Signed by the Acoma Pueblo artist, Eva Lewis. 2" Tall, 5 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $295.00 / Your Price: $225.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Theresa Salvador Theresa Garcia-Salvador was born in 1964 and is a member of the Red Corn Clan from the Acoma Pueblo. This highly talented artist uses traditional hand coiling techniques and paints with all natural pigments provided by the earth. She was taught at the age of 23 by her sister, Vivian Seymour. She specializes in water vessels and flat seed pots. This piece features Theresa's geometric designs in black, orange, red and white. It is signed T. Sal. 5" Tall, 6" Wide Suggested Retail $185.00 / Your Price: $159.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Leland Robert Vallo Leland Robert Vallo “Pinion Mesa”, is a full blooded Native American Indian, who was born in 1969 into the Acoma Pueblo. He was inspired by many famous artists, like Dorothy Torivio, to continue the long lived tradition of hand coiling pottery using ancient methods. He began making pottery in 1991. Leland specializes in hand coiled Tularosa Swirl pattern pottery. He gathers his clay from the grounds within the Acoma Pueblo along with other natural pigments. He cleans his clay, mixes, hand coils, shapes, paints, and fires his pottery outdoors. He hand coils many different shapes and sizes of pottery including seed pots, wedding vases and bowls. He also paints animals, mimbres designs, and incorporates Kiva step patterns into his designs. He also paints on ceramic ware from time to time. Leland states that he is still amazed at the quality of the artwork that Native Americans produce today. However, his biggest inspiration thrives from memories that he has from his mother and best friend, the late Marie Vallo. He signs his pottery as: L. Vallo, Acoma , N.M. 4 1/8" Tall, 4 1/8" Wide Suggested Retail $140.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Katherine Victorino This lovely piece is pour molded and painted with intricate geometric patterns that are repeated all the way around the pot. Signed K. Victorino.. 7 1/2" Tall, 8 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $345.00 / Your Price: $198.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Leland Robert Vallo Leland Robert Vallo “Pinion Mesa”, is a full blooded Native American Indian, who was born in 1969 into the Acoma Pueblo. He was inspired by many famous artists, like Dorothy Torivio, to continue the long lived tradition of hand coiling pottery using ancient methods. He began making pottery in 1991. Leland specializes in hand coiled Tularosa Swirl pattern pottery. He gathers his clay from the grounds within the Acoma Pueblo along with other natural pigments. He cleans his clay, mixes, hand coils, shapes, paints, and fires his pottery outdoors. He hand coils many different shapes and sizes of pottery including seed pots, wedding vases and bowls. He also paints animals, mimbres designs, and incorporates Kiva step patterns into his designs. He also paints on ceramic ware from time to time. Leland states that he is still amazed at the quality of the artwork that Native Americans produce today. However, his biggest inspiration thrives from memories that he has from his mother and best friend, the late Marie Vallo. He signs his pottery as: L. Vallo, Acoma , N.M. 5 3/4" Tall, 5 3/4" Wide Suggested Retail $198.00 / Your Price: $150.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Dave Antonio David Antonio is the son of Hilda Antonio and the brother of Mary Garcia. This hand coiled pot features stunning designs in black and white and is signed by the artist. 5 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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Acoma Pueblo Potteryby Corrine Chino Corrine Chino is a full blooded Native American Indian from the pueblo of Acoma. She was born in the late 1950’s. Corrine did not spark an interest in pottery making until she was 26 years old. Her mother, Edna Chino, encouraged and taught Corrine all the fundamentals of hand coiling pottery using traditional ancient methods. Edna also reinforced the importance of continuing the long lived family tradition of working with clay. Corrine was a natural when it came to hand coiling and hand painting pottery. Her painting has always been exquisite. Corrine developed a very fine painting style of black on white fine line. Corrine will add a feather pattern to the top rim in a blue color at times to add a bit of flare. Corrine specializes in hand painting on greenware pottery. However, she is very knowledgeable when it comes to hand coiling pottery, just like her mother. Corrine was quoted as saying, “I just love to paint, it brings balance to my life.” Corrine signs her pottery as: Corrine Chino, Acoma. She is related to the following artisans: Brian Chino (brother), Jay Vallo (sister), and Judy Shields (sister). 9 1/4" Tall, 8 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $365.00 / Your Price: $285.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo PotteryThis pot was pour molded and painted with all natural paints by Acoma artist J. Salvador.
It is signed by the artist. 8" Tall, 10 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $264.00 / Your Price: $198.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Seed Potby Eva Lewis This lovely piece is hand coiled and painted with intricate geometric patterns accenting the gecko design. Signed by the Acoma Pueblo artist, Eva Lewis. 1 1/4" Tall, 2 5/8" Wide Suggested Retail $160.00 / Your Price: $120.00 Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Potteryby Corrine Chino Corrine Chino is a full blooded Native American Indian from the pueblo of Acoma. She was born in the late 1950’s. Corrine did not spark an interest in pottery making until she was 26 years old. Her mother, Edna Chino, encouraged and taught Corrine all the fundamentals of hand coiling pottery using traditional ancient methods. Edna also reinforced the importance of continuing the long lived family tradition of working with clay. Corrine was a natural when it came to hand coiling and hand painting pottery. Her painting has always been exquisite. Corrine developed a very fine painting style of black on white fine line. Corrine will add a feather pattern to the top rim in a blue color at times to add a bit of flare. Corrine specializes in hand painting on greenware pottery. However, she is very knowledgeable when it comes to hand coiling pottery, just like her mother. Corrine was quoted as saying, “I just love to paint, it brings balance to my life.” Corrine signs her pottery as: Corrine Chino, Acoma. She is related to the following artisans: Brian Chino (brother), Jay Vallo (sister), and Judy Shields (sister). 7 1/4" Tall, 10 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $340.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Potteryby Jr & Diane Aragon Acoma artists Diane & Wilbert Jr. Aragon use an airbrush to create the graduated color schemes in their pieces and then hand etch beautiful designs like Avanyus, kokopellis and headdresses. Diane was born in 1965 into the Laguna Pueblo and has been working with pottery since she was 20. Junior was born into the Acoma pueblo in 1966 and has been working with pottery since he was 23. They sign their work as JR Diane Aragon, Laguna, Acoma Pueblo NM. 11" Tall, 11" Wide Suggested Retail $285.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Potteryby Debra Waconda This pot was pour molded and painted with all natural paints by Acoma artist Debra Waconda. 7" Tall, 9 1/2" Wide Suggested Retail $175.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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Acoma Pueblo Hand Coiled Potteryby Leland Robert Vallo Leland Robert Vallo “Pinion Mesa”, is a full blooded Native American Indian, who was born in 1969 into the Acoma Pueblo. He was inspired by many famous artists, like Dorothy Torivio, to continue the long lived tradition of hand coiling pottery using ancient methods. He began making pottery in 1991. Leland specializes in hand coiled Tularosa Swirl pattern pottery. He gathers his clay from the grounds within the Acoma Pueblo along with other natural pigments. He cleans his clay, mixes, hand coils, shapes, paints, and fires his pottery outdoors. He hand coils many different shapes and sizes of pottery including seed pots, wedding vases and bowls. He also paints animals, mimbres designs, and incorporates Kiva step patterns into his designs. He also paints on ceramic ware from time to time. Leland states that he is still amazed at the quality of the artwork that Native Americans produce today. However, his biggest inspiration thrives from memories that he has from his mother and best friend, the late Marie Vallo. He signs his pottery as: L. Vallo, Acoma , N.M. 4 5/8" Tall, 4 1/4" Wide Suggested Retail $140.00 / Your Price: SOLD Backed by Our 30 Day Money Back Guarantee!!
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