|
 
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JEMEZ PUEBLO
POTTERY STORYTELLER
by Caroline Sando
Caroline
Sando, “Peacock Feathers”, is a full blooded Native
American Indian. She was born in 1963 into the Jemez
Pueblo. She was inspired to learn the art of pottery
making by her Grandmother, Andrea Tsosie. Andrea
taught Caroline all the fundamentals of working with
clay and using traditional methods. She
began experimenting with pottery in 1971 at the age
of 8.
Caroline specializes in Jemez Pueblo style
storytellers. She uses all natural clays and natural
paints to hand make her storytellers. Caroline
gathers her own clay from the sacred grounds within
the Jemez Pueblo. She then cleans, mixes, shapes,
paints and fires her pottery the traditional way,
outdoors with cedar wood chips. She accents her
dolls with turquoise stones to give them more of a
traditional look. Her favorite ones to make are 20”
or taller, because she likes the challenge of adding
more detail and more children. Caroline signs her
pottery as: Caroline Sando, Jemez.
7 "
Tall, 3 3/4" at Widest Point
Suggested
Retail $240.00 /
Your Price:
$180.00
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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.
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 3/8" Wide
Suggested Retail $120.00 /
Your Price:
$90.00
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NAVAJO
CLAY DOLL
"Mother
and Child"
by John C.
Whiterock
J ohn
is a very talented Navajo artist who
specializes in clay dolls. John creates
these sculptures as tributes to his mother
and all Navajo women. Each doll is symbolic
of a particular role. Each piece is
meticulously sculpted, carved and painted
with various designs and motifs. John signs
each piece on the base or the back.
Size:
6" Tall, 2" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 /
Your Price:
$75.00
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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.
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 3/4"
Tall, 2" Wide
Suggested Retail $120.00 /
Your Price:
$90.00
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(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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JEMEZ PUEBLO
POTTERY STORYTELLER
by Caroline Sando
Caroline
Sando, “Peacock Feathers”, is a full blooded Native
American Indian. She was born in 1963 into the Jemez
Pueblo. She was inspired to learn the art of pottery
making by her Grandmother, Andrea Tsosie. Andrea
taught Caroline all the fundamentals of working with
clay and using traditional methods. She
began experimenting with pottery in 1971 at the age
of 8.
Caroline specializes in Jemez Pueblo style
storytellers. She uses all natural clays and natural
paints to hand make her storytellers. Caroline
gathers her own clay from the sacred grounds within
the Jemez Pueblo. She then cleans, mixes, shapes,
paints and fires her pottery the traditional way,
outdoors with cedar wood chips. She accents her
dolls with turquoise stones to give them more of a
traditional look. Her favorite ones to make are 20”
or taller, because she likes the challenge of adding
more detail and more children. Caroline signs her
pottery as: Caroline Sando, Jemez.
6"
Tall, 3 1/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $220.00
/
Your
Price:
$165.00
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ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY OWL
by Faylene Hooee
This owl figurine comes
from the Zuni Pueblo. It is handmade
and hand painted. Signed by the
artist.
Size:
4 3/4" tall, 5" Wide
Suggested Retail $105.00 /
Your Price:
$80.00
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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.
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.
Size:
6 1/2" Tall, 4 3/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $370.00 / Your Price:
$285.00
Backed by Our
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(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
Jemez14
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NAVAJO
CLAY DOLL
"Mother &
Child"
by John C.
Whiterock
J ohn
is a very talented Navajo artist who
specializes in clay dolls. John creates
these sculptures as tributes to his mother
and all Navajo women. Each doll is symbolic
of a particular role. Each piece is
meticulously sculpted, carved and painted
with various designs and motifs. John signs
each piece on the base or the back.
Size:
6" Tall, 2" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 /
Your Price:
$75.00
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30 Day Money Back
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(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
3pueblopottery9*ST
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SANTA CLARA BLACK POTTERY HORSE
by Paul and Dorothy Gutierrez
Paul and Dorothy Gutierrez
have been married since 1965, and have two
sons, Paul Gutierrez Jr. and Gary Gutierrez.
Dorothy was born in 1940 and is a Navajo
woman. Her mother is a weaver who weaves
belts. Paul Sr. was born is 1936 and is a
Tewa Pueblo Indian. They are very well known
for their Black Mudhead Figurines. The
mudheads are now what we call "Koshares" and
they take part in the Indian ceremonial
dances as clowns. They are made to put a
smile on your face and to remind you not to
take life so seriously all of the time.
Paul's parents were both well know potters
by the names of Lela and Vann Gutierrez.
Paul has two sisters. Margaret Gutierrez, in
her late fifties, to out knowledge still
makes pottery. She specializes in polychrome
bowls and figurines. Paul's late sister,
Pauline Gutierrez, taught him the art of
pottery making. Paul's niece, Stephanie
Naranjo, also makes polychrome figurines.
The Gutierrez family biography can be found
in many books including "The fourteen
Families in Pueblo Pottery," by Rick
Dillingham.
Size:
2 1/4" Tall, 1 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail
$56.00 /
Your Price: $42.00
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Clara Main Page |
 
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JEMEZ
PUEBLO POTTERY
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.
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.
6 5/8 " Tall,
3 1/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $299.00 /
Your Price: $225.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2Jemez2
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JEMEZ PUEBLO
POTTERY STORYTELLER
by Caroline Sando
Caroline
Sando, “Peacock Feathers”, is a full blooded Native
American Indian. She was born in 1963 into the Jemez
Pueblo. She was inspired to learn the art of pottery
making by her Grandmother, Andrea Tsosie. Andrea
taught Caroline all the fundamentals of working with
clay and using traditional methods. She
began experimenting with pottery in 1971 at the age
of 8.
Caroline specializes in Jemez Pueblo style
storytellers. She uses all natural clays and natural
paints to hand make her storytellers. Caroline
gathers her own clay from the sacred grounds within
the Jemez Pueblo. She then cleans, mixes, shapes,
paints and fires her pottery the traditional way,
outdoors with cedar wood chips. She accents her
dolls with turquoise stones to give them more of a
traditional look. Her favorite ones to make are 20”
or taller, because she likes the challenge of adding
more detail and more children. Caroline signs her
pottery as: Caroline Sando, Jemez.
6 1/2" Tall,
3 1/8" Wide
Suggested Retail $199.00
/
Your Price: $150.00
Backed by Our
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Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
3Jemez11
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Page |
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NAVAJO
CLAY DOLL
"Among
Life"
by John C.
Whiterock
J ohn
is a very talented Navajo artist who
specializes in clay dolls. John creates
these sculptures as tributes to his mother
and all Navajo women. Each doll is symbolic
of a particular role. Each piece is
meticulously sculpted, carved and painted
with various designs and motifs. John signs
each piece on the base or the back.
Size:
6" Tall, 2" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 /
Your Price:
$75.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
5pueblopottery1
Return to Pueblo
Pottery Main Page |
 
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NAVAJO
CLAY DOLL
"Mother &
Child"
by John C.
Whiterock
J ohn
is a very talented Navajo artist who
specializes in clay dolls. John creates
these sculptures as tributes to his mother
and all Navajo women. Each doll is symbolic
of a particular role. Each piece is
meticulously sculpted, carved and painted
with various designs and motifs. John signs
each piece on the base or the back.
Size:
6" Tall, 2" Wide
Suggested Retail $99.00 /
Your Price:
$75.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
5pueblopottery2
Return to Pueblo
Pottery Main Page |
|
 
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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.
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.
Size: 4 3/4" Tall, 3 3/4" Wide
Suggested Retail $299.00 /
Your Price: $225.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2Jemez4*ST
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Page
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JEMEZ PUEBLO
POTTERY STORYTELLER
by Caroline Sando
Caroline
Sando, “Peacock Feathers”, is a full blooded Native
American Indian. She was born in 1963 into the Jemez
Pueblo. She was inspired to learn the art of pottery
making by her Grandmother, Andrea Tsosie. Andrea
taught Caroline all the fundamentals of working with
clay and using traditional methods. She
began experimenting with pottery in 1971 at the age
of 8.
Caroline specializes in Jemez Pueblo style
storytellers. She uses all natural clays and natural
paints to hand make her storytellers. Caroline
gathers her own clay from the sacred grounds within
the Jemez Pueblo. She then cleans, mixes, shapes,
paints and fires her pottery the traditional way,
outdoors with cedar wood chips. She accents her
dolls with turquoise stones to give them more of a
traditional look. Her favorite ones to make are 20”
or taller, because she likes the challenge of adding
more detail and more children. Caroline signs her
pottery as: Caroline Sando, Jemez.
3 7/8"
Tall, 2 5/8" Wide
Suggested Retail $120.00 /
Your Price: $90.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
3Jemez12
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Page |
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SANTA CLARA BLACK POTTERY GOAT
by Paul and Dorothy Gutierrez
Paul and Dorothy Gutierrez
have been married since 1965, and have two
sons, Paul Gutierrez Jr. and Gary Gutierrez.
Dorothy was born in 1940 and is a Navajo
woman. Her mother is a weaver who weaves
belts. Paul Sr. was born is 1936 and is a
Tewa Pueblo Indian. They are very well known
for their Black Mudhead Figurines. The
mudheads are now what we call "Koshares" and
they take part in the Indian ceremonial
dances as clowns. They are made to put a
smile on your face and to remind you not to
take life so seriously all of the time.
Paul's parents were both well know potters
by the names of Lela and Vann Gutierrez.
Paul has two sisters. Margaret Gutierrez, in
her late fifties, to out knowledge still
makes pottery. She specializes in polychrome
bowls and figurines. Paul's late sister,
Pauline Gutierrez, taught him the art of
pottery making. Paul's niece, Stephanie
Naranjo, also makes polychrome figurines.
The Gutierrez family biography can be found
in many books including "The fourteen
Families in Pueblo Pottery," by Rick
Dillingham.
Size:
2 1/2" Tall, 1 5/8" Wide
Suggested Retail
$64.00 /
Your Price: $48.00
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Clara Main Page |
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JEMEZ
PUEBLO MUDHEAD STORYTELLER
by Benjamin Fragua
Benjamin Fragua (Jemez) was born in 1961
and has been making pottery since 1989.
He specializes in Kokopelli’s, Mudhead’s,
Fetishes and Koshari’s. He digs his clay
from the Jemez Reservation, uses natural
paints and fires his pottery outdoors.
He was taught by his older sister Emily
Tsosie. He comes from a very active
family of potters.
3 1/4"
Tall, 3 1/8" at Widest Point
Suggested Retail $130.00 /
Your
Price: $99.00
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Insurance)
Jemez13 |
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SANTA CLARA BLACK POTTERY BEAR
by Paul and Dorothy Gutierrez
Paul and Dorothy
Gutierrez have been married since 1965,
and have two sons, Paul Gutierrez Jr.
and Gary Gutierrez. Dorothy was born in
1940 and is a Navajo woman. Her mother
is a weaver who weaves belts. Paul Sr.
was born is 1936 and is a Tewa Pueblo
Indian. They are very well known for
their Black Mudhead Figurines. The
mudheads are now what we call "Koshares"
and they take part in the Indian
ceremonial dances as clowns. They are
made to put a smile on your face and to
remind you not to take life so seriously
all of the time. Paul's parents were
both well know potters by the names of
Lela and Vann Gutierrez. Paul has two
sisters. Margaret Gutierrez, in her late
fifties, to out knowledge still makes
pottery. She specializes in polychrome
bowls and figurines. Paul's late sister,
Pauline Gutierrez, taught him the art of
pottery making. Paul's niece, Stephanie
Naranjo, also makes polychrome
figurines. The Gutierrez family
biography can be found in many books
including "The fourteen Families in
Pueblo Pottery," by Rick Dillingham.
Size:
3 3/4" Tall, 2 1/4" Wide
Suggested Retail
$64.00 /
Your Price: $48.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2santaclara8*ST
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Clara Main Page |
  
Click Pictures To Enlarge |
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.
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.
6 1/2" Tall,
2 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $299.00 /
Your Price: $225.00
Backed by Our
30 Day Money Back
Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
2Jemez3*ST
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Page
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JEMEZ PUEBLO 2
BABY STORYTELLER
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.
4 3/4"
Tall, 4" at Widest Point
Suggested
Retail $120.00 /
Your Price:
$90.00
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JEMEZ PUEBLO STORYTELLER
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.
4 7/8 "
Tall, 3 7/8" at Widest Point
Suggested
Retail $99.00 /
Your Price:
$75.00
Backed by Our
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Guarantee!!
(Free Standard Domestic Shipping & Insurance!!)
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JEMEZ PUEBLO POTTERY STORYTELLER
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.
3
3/4" Tall,
3 1/2" Wide
Suggested Retail $100.00
/
Your Price: $75.00
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4Jemez7 |
 
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SANTA CLARA RED POTTERY FIGURE
G ary
Gutierrez
Gary is the son of
Dorothy and Paul Gutierrez who are well
known for their small, black
storytellers. His work is a blend of the
traditional and the contemporary and
stands well as contemporary Native
American art. He has won first and
second place at Indian Market on several
occasions as well as Best of Division in
figurative pottery. He has been
published in Gregory Schaaf's
Southern Pueblo Pottery; Rick
Dillingham's Fourteen Pueblo
Families; Lillian Peaster's
Pueblo Pottery Families; Storytellers
and Other Figurative Pottery by
Douglas Congdon-Martin;and Southwest
Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni by Hayes
and Blom. His work continues to gain in
recognition and popularity.
This amazing piece
features extremely smooth matte surfaces
accented by a light micaceous slip and
polished areas. It is signed Gary Gutierrez,
Santa Clara.
Size:
4" Tall, 3 1/4" wide, 4 1/2" deep
Suggested Retail $380.00 / Your Price:
$285.00
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