POCAS COSAS

The Finest in Mexican and Native American Arts and Antiques

Native American Indian Pottery and Ceramics

 

Native American Indian vintage pottery and ceramics, a lovely Maricopa vase, c. 1930's. Main photo of the vase. Native American Indian vintage pottery and ceramics, a lovely Maricopa vase, c. 1930's. Another view of the vase. Native American Indian vintage pottery and ceramics, a lovely Maricopa vase, c. 1930's. Another frontal photo of the vase. Native American Indian vintage pottery and ceramics, a lovely Maricopa vase, c. 1930's. A photo showing the bottom of the Maricopa vase.
AA-3: Native American Indian vintage pottery and ceramics, a lovely Maricopa vase, c. 1930's. The pottery vase is beautifully formed and decorated with hand-painted designs typical of traditional Maricopa pottery. Condition is excellent. Size: 8 1/4 inches high by 4 1/4 inches diameter at the widest part of the vase (2 1/4 inches diameter across the mouth of the vase). Price: $275.

 

Native American Indian pottery and ceramics, a pair of Pueblo Indian mocassins, c. 1940-50's.  Main photo. Native American Indian pottery and ceramics, a pair of Pueblo Indian mocassins, c. 1940-50's.  Side photo. Native American Indian pottery and ceramics, a pair of Pueblo Indian mocassins, c. 1940-50's.  Photo showing the bottoms of the Pueblo pottery mocassins.
Z-12: Native American Indian pottery and ceramics, a pair of Pueblo Indian mocassins, c. 1940-50's. Beautifully hand-crafted and decorated. Condition is very good, as shown in the photos. Size: 3 inches long by 1 3/4 inches wide by 1 3/4 inches high. Price: $195.

 

Native American Indian antique pottery, a chili bowl from Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, c. 1910-20. The painted decorations on the bowl have faded with time, but are still incredibly beautiful. Main photo. Native American Indian antique pottery, a chili bowl from Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, c. 1910-20. The painted decorations on the bowl have faded with time, but are still incredibly beautiful. Another view of bowl. Native American Indian antique pottery, a chili bowl from Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, c. 1910-20. The painted decorations on the bowl have faded with time, but are still incredibly beautiful. A photo showing the bottom of the bowl with the museum number. Native American Indian antique pottery, a chili bowl from Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, c. 1910-20. The painted decorations on the bowl have faded with time, but are still incredibly beautiful. A closeup photo of the museum number on the bottom of the Santa Ana Pueblo bowl. Native American Indian antique pottery, a chili bowl from Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, c. 1910-20. The painted decorations on the bowl have faded with time, but are still incredibly beautiful. A side photo showing the spirit line of the bowl.
Y-7: Native American Indian antique pottery, a chili bowl from Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, c. 1910-20. The painted decorations on the bowl have faded with time, but are still incredibly beautiful. This is a piece for the discerning collector of antique Pueblo pottery. There is a museum number on the bottom of the bowl, indicating that it was probably deaquisitioned from a museum collection. Condition is very good; the painted decorations have faded in places over time. Size: 6 1/8 inches diameter across the mouth by 3 inches high. Price: $325.

 

Native American Indian pottery or folk art, a storyteller attributed to Demasia Cordero, sister of the famous potter, Helen Cordero, and also famous in her own rite, c. 1940. Native American Indian pottery or folk art, a storyteller attributed to Demasia Cordero, sister of the famous potter, Helen Cordero, and also famous in her own rite, c. 1940.  A photo giving a side-view of the piece. Native American Indian pottery or folk art, a storyteller attributed to Demasia Cordero, sister of the famous potter, Helen Cordero, and also famous in her own rite, c. 1940.  A photo giving a view of the back-side of the pottery piece. Native American Indian pottery or folk art, a storyteller attributed to Demasia Cordero, sister of the famous potter, Helen Cordero, and also famous in her own rite, c. 1940.  A photo of the bottom of the pottery piece.
M-2: Native American Indian pottery or folk art, a storyteller attributed to Demasia Cordero, sister of the famous potter, Helen Cordero, and also famous in her own rite, c. 1940. Wonderful patina. This is a truly endearing piece of folk art. Condition is very good; there are some irregularities in the paint/finish, as is typical of her work. Size: 5 inches tall by 3 1/2 inches wide. Condition is excellent. Price: $650.

 

Native American Indian vintage pottery, an Acoma pot, c. 1960's. The pot is beautifully hand-painted with traditional Acoma geometric designs and is unsigned, indicating the age of the piece before artists began to regularly sign their pottery pieces. Native American Indian vintage pottery, an Acoma pot, c. 1960's. The pot is beautifully hand-painted with traditional Acoma geometric designs and is unsigned, indicating the age of the piece before artists began to regularly sign their pottery pieces. A photo showing the inside of the Acoma pot. Native American Indian vintage pottery, an Acoma pot, c. 1960's. The pot is beautifully hand-painted with traditional Acoma geometric designs and is unsigned, indicating the age of the piece before artists began to regularly sign their pottery pieces. A photo showing the bottom of the Acoma pot.Native American Indian vintage pottery, an Acoma pot, c. 1960's. The pot is beautifully hand-painted with traditional Acoma geometric designs and is unsigned, indicating the age of the piece before artists began to regularly sign their pottery pieces. Another view of the Acoma pot.\
M-4: Native American Indian vintage pottery, an Acoma pot, c. 1960's. The pot is beautifully hand-painted with traditional Acoma geometric designs and is unsigned, indicating the age of the piece before artists began to regularly sign their pottery pieces. Condition is good, considering the age of the piece; there are some areas of paint-loss and some minor abrasions, as is evident in the photos. Size: 6 inches tall by 6 1/2 inches diameter at the widest point. Price $475.

 

Native American vintage pottery, Acoma condiment set with creamer and sugar, and salt and pepper shakers, c. 1950. Closeup photo of Acoma condiment set Closeup of Acome salt and pepper shakers
C-1: Native American Indian pottery, Acoma condiment set with creamer and sugar, and with salt and pepper shakers, c. 1950. Great designs painted on hand-formed pottery. Size: creamer, 2 1/2" high by 3" diameter; sugar, 4" high with lid by 3 1/2" diameter; salt and pepper, 2 1/2" high by 1 1/2" diameter. Price: $200.

 

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This page was last revised: February 3, 2012