VINTAGE HTF RARE B. (BRENDA) CERNO NATIVE AMERICAN POT POTTERY ACOMA PUEBLO NEW MEXICO. MEASURES 2″ HIGH X ABOUT 3″ AT ITS WIDEST. THE OPENING MEASURES ABOUT 2.25 IN DIAMETER. YOU DON’T SEE TO MANY OF HER ITEMS COME UP FOR SALE VERY OFTEN. GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY COLLECTION. NOTE: IN VERY GOOD PRE-OWNED DISPLAYED CONDITION. THERE ARE A COUPLE OF SPOTS OF EITHER SMALL CHIPS OR MISSING PAINT (HARD TO TELL). INSIDE SHOWS SOME DISCOLORING FROM USE. PLEASE LOOK AT ALL THE PICTURES TO. ASK ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE AND I’LL BE HAPPY TO ANSWER THEM.
RARE Signed 6 Joseph J. Gachupin Jemez Corn Maiden Native American. This ultra rare Jemez Pottery Corn Maiden was created by Award Winning Artist Joseph R. This piece showcases the rich culture of the Jemez tribe. The Corn Maiden was made in the American Southwest and features intricate designs on all of its many sides. It is signed by the artist, J. Gachupin, and also features the Jemez name. This item measures 6 tall. It is in excellent preowned condition with no cracks, chips or scratches. Its unique shape and intricate designs make this piece a truly stunning work of art! Joseph Gachupin is a full blooded Native American Indian. He was born in 1953 into the Jemez Pueblo. He was inspired to learn the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin. His sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught Joseph all the fundamentals of working with natural pigments found within the Jemez Pueblo. She also taught him special methods to apply when constructing his masterpieces of art. The lucrative aspect of the business also was inspiration for him to continue the long lived legacy of working with clay. When Joseph first began constructing his art he was occasionally teased about doing women’s work until he became more successful and won more awards for his accomplishments. Joseph specializes in hand pinched and hand molded corn maidens and corn sculptures. He gathers his clay, soaks the clay, screens for impurifications, hand mixes with other pigments, hand pinches each kernel of corn, hand shapes, hand paints, and fires outdoors, with cedar chips. The paints are all derived from natural plants and minerals which are collected and boiled together by Joseph. He signs his art as: J. We’d be happy to answer any questions. Thanks for looking at our store.
This is a rare early Hopi pueblo chili bowl. It looks to date to the late 19th century. It measures 8 1/4″ across by 2 1/2″ high. This pot is in all original great condition with no restoration. It shows signs of normal wear. The rim has some slight abrasion which is typical for a bowl of this age. There are no cracks. The paint looks pretty good. We guarantee all of our Native American Indian items to be AUTHENTIC American Indian traditional arts. Go down to the category: Pottery.
This rare, handmade drum by renowned artisan Paul C Martinez is a stunning piece of Native American art. With a tribal affiliation to the Pueblo, this drum is a true representation of their culture and tradition. Signed by the maker, it is a one-of-a-kind item that is sure to be a prized possession for any collector. Crafted in the United States, this drum is a testament to the skilled craftsmanship of the Native American people. The drum is not only a musical instrument but also a beautiful work of art. It is perfect for anyone interested in collecting Native American artifacts or for those who appreciate the beauty and cultural significance of handmade instruments.
PHILLIP C MARTINEZ NATIVE AMERICAN DRUM, TAOS PUEBLO, NM, SIGNED HANDMADE RARE. Beautiful Handmade drum made by Phillip C Martinez!! Bright red with a wonderful design! Overall Looks to be in Great Vintage Condition!!! Please look at all pictures!
Estate Sale Find Alert. This is to ensure the safe and secure receipt of the item due to its cost. Thank you for your understanding. This unique pottery canteen is a rare find from the Acoma Pueblo, crafted by the skilled hands of artisan NME. The piece features exquisite details and is signed by the artist. It is a wonderful addition to any collection of Native American pottery. The canteen was handmade in the United States and represents the rich Native American culture of the Acoma Pueblo. It is a great example of the beautiful pottery produced by this tribe and is sure to be a treasure for years to come. No chips or cracks. Perfect addition to your collection or den or office.
This vintage rare clay vase is handmade by Elizabeth Medina, a Native American artist from Zia Pueblo. The vase reflects traditional Pueblo artistic influences, making it a unique piece of Native American pottery. ALL SALES ARE FINAL.
This is a Rare & Fantastic Estate Fresh Angel Storyteller from a local Estate home. Rhoades ” Snowflake Flower ” Native American Cochiti Pueblo 6 ANGEL STORYTELLER with Wings and Prayer Feathers. It comes in Super nice condition as described above and Pictured. This piece is 6 tall and It’s a beauty! This charming Angel Storyteller by Cochiti Pueblo artist Stephanie Rhoades. Or Snowflake Flower, is really quite amazing and so peaceful. Snowflake Flower placed prayer feathers on her figurines, something she started doing in 1983 when her daughter went into a coma. Finally, 16 years later, her daughter awoke from the coma. This piece was made a year later. Snowflake Flower was named Estephanita after her grandmother, Estephanita Herrera, but she is known as Stephanie or Snowflake Flower. She attended the University of New Mexico and received her BS in Education in 1985. She started making pottery figurines around 1979 and has specialized in storytellers, Nacimientos, owls and other figurines. She made storyteller figurines and Nacimientos that exude an air of nobility yet feature a feeling of pueblo life as well as this piece so peacefully displays. She left a wonderful legacy in her pottery figurines. Any questions PLEASE ask! My descriptions are solely there to assist buyers finding the items and are not a guaranteed accurate description of the item in all cases. If you do need information I have neglected to include, please don’t hesitate to ask any questions.
Up for your consideration is a large handmade pot by the artist Michael Kanteena. Signed on the base. Michael Kanteena work began to develop around 1990. Wishing to learn about his ancient roots, which he knew went back ot New Mexico’s Chaco Canyon (Anasazi Culture), he began collecting archaeological catalogues of pottery forms. Through extensive study, trial and error, and even consultation with archaeologists, he developed his pottery into remarkably close recreations of the Chacaon and Mesa Verde pottery. In some cases, Michael’s pottery actually is a fairly accurate reproduction of older pieces, e. Hopi kachinas, but in many instances his work is just “inspired” by ancient pottery. His pot will not actually reproduce an older piece, but it will certainly have the “flavor” of Anasazi or Mimbres pottery. His pottery is fired two times. First, he kiln fires for strength and then he will re-fire outdoors to give his pots their “ancient” look. Michael uses all natural pigments for his paints and brushes made from yucca plant. 10.5″ Wide (Including handles) at Handles 9″ wide less handles. 9 Wide (Less handles). No chips or cracks. This pot was originally bought from the Phoenix Gallery in Topeka, KS which closed it storefront in 2011 and moved to Lawrence, KS. There is a buisness card inside the pot from this gallery. It’s impossible for me to get an exact date on it but I would presume it to fall somewhere in the mid to late 90s to the mid to late 00s. The black marks on the outside of the pot are supposed to be there as it is part of Kanteena’s style and comes from the second firing process mentioned above. Very rare to see a piece of his work at this size. A really great looking piece! Please feel free to write and ask questions.
