Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Native American Pottery

In Native American > Native American Pottery > Show & Tell.
Native American Pottery275 of 423Native American PotteryUnknown origin/age
4
Love it
0
Like it

vcalvcal loves this.
auraaura loves this.
surfdub66surfdub66 loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 10 years ago

    melaniej
    (708 items)

    Brown
    3 1/2" tall
    3" wide
    EG on bottom
    I'm not educated on Indian Pottery and have no clue about this......
    a wedding vase
    I have no clue, all I know is that I like it and purchased it :)
    plus another piece with the same EG signature on bottom.
    Any experts out the in CW on Native American Pottery that could help...

    logo
    Native American Pottery
    See all
    OLD NATIVE AMERICAN ANASAZI POTTERY BOWL 2 3/4
    OLD NATIVE AMERICAN ANASAZI POTTERY...
    $77
    L. SAMMIE VINTAGE OLLA FORM ACOMA PUEBLO FINELINE INDIAN POTTERY WATER JAR POT
    L. SAMMIE VINTAGE OLLA FORM ACOMA P...
    $199
    NICE OLDER SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO POTTERY BOWL 3 1/4
    NICE OLDER SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO POT...
    $17
    NATIVE AMERICAN ACOMA POTTERY OLLA BY KATHY VICTORINO
    NATIVE AMERICAN ACOMA POTTERY OLLA ...
    $252
    logo
    OLD NATIVE AMERICAN ANASAZI POTTERY BOWL 2 3/4
    OLD NATIVE AMERICAN ANASAZI POTTERY...
    $77
    See all

    Comments

    1. CanyonRoad, 10 years ago
      It's traditionally-made Navajo pottery, made from local clay, fired outdoors in a bonfire, and then coated with pinon pine pitch while it is still red-hot from the fire.

      While it is made in a traditional manner, it is not a traditional form. It's usually called a wedding vase, and has been made by the pueblo tribes of New Mexico since the early 1900's, but there is no documentation of the form ever existing before being "invented" by a Santa Fe trader, who had the Santa Clara potters make them for his curio shop. They have been a popular souvenir tourist item ever since, and today are made by tribes across the nation, and even imported from China!
    2. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 10 years ago
      I agree & I worked the 3 mesas area back in the 70's.
    3. caupwhiting caupwhiting, 10 years ago
      If you take your fingernail and scratch the bottom of the pot (gently) you should be able to smell the pine pitch.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.