Santa Clara, Pair of Blackware Vessels

Santa Clara, Pair of Blackware VesselsStella Chavarria(Santa Clara, b. 1939)Carved Blackware Bowl, ca. 1980sfired clayinscribed: Stella / Chavarria / Santa Clara / Pueblo

Pair of Blackware Pottery VesselsCelestina Naranjo(Santa Clara, 1912 - 1996)Blackware Melon Bowl, ca. 1970fired clayinscribed: Celestina / Naranjo / Santa Clara / PuebloHe

Santa Clara + Acoma, Pair of Pottery VesselsFlora + Glenda Naranjo(Santa Clara, 1914 - 2000) + (Santa Clara, b. 1953)Carved Blackware Bowl, ca. 1970sfired clayinscribed: Flor

Four Santa Clara Blackware Vessels the smallest jar, signed Stella Chavarria, Santa Clara; the triangular bowl, signed Anita L. Suazo, Santa Clara Pueblo; and the largest jar, signed Sherry Tafoya, Sa

Four Santa Clara Blackware Vessels: comprising a handled two section bowl; a vase; two low bowls Black ceramic pieces with deeply incised geometric staircase designs. {Handled bowl height 4 x length 8

Collection of Santa Clara Blackware Vessels with Two Animal Figurines Comprising one hand painted wedding vase by Adakav San Ildefonso {height 5 1/2 inches}, an incised bowl by Flora and Glenda Naranj

Margaret Tafoya Santa Clara blackware vessel with deep carved Avanyu design. Signed to underside, "Margaret Tafoya". 5.5"H x 8.5" Dia., Circa - Mid 20th C.

**Originally Listed At $250** Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Santa Clara Pueblo, ca. 1930s CE. A glossy blackware bowl with an abstract motif of incised upturned crescents with three lines in

Three Santa Clara Carved Blackware Vessels Cliff Roller and Reycita Cosan c. 1989 - 1999 including a canteen, signed on the base, Cliff Roller, Santa Clara Pueblo, 7-89&

One signed Maria and Julian Martinez, one signed Shirley Suazo, one signed Petra, and one signed illegibly. From: 1-3/4"h to 4-1/2"h

Santa Clara, Pair of Blackware and Sienna Sgraffito PotsRon Suazo(Santa Clara, 20th Century)Pot with Lid and Stone Inlayfired clay, pigments, coral, lapis, turquoiseinscribed

One signed "Lupita", three signed "Birdell, Santa Clara", one signed "Brandan G. San Ildef, NM" and two unsigned. From: 1-3/4"h to 3-3/4"h

Two Signed "Frances Salazar, Santa Clara" and one signed "Yolanda Velardi, Santa Clara". From: 3-1/2"h to 3-3/4"h

Two signed "Manuel Reyes" and two unsigned. From: 6-1/2"h x 8"dia. to 3-3/4"h x 6-1/2"dia.

Two Santa Clara blackware pottery vessels, the first Marcellus and Elizabeth Medina painted blackware pottery jar, signed 'Marcellus Medina [within round sun pictogram]' and 'Elizabeth Medina', 4.75"h

Two Santa Clara blackware pottery vesselsNew Mexico20th centuryOne signed Flora Naranjo (1914-2000), the other Mary.the larger height 5 1/2in (14cm); diameter 4 1/2in (11.5cm) Provenance:</

Both signed underside. Some wear. 2-1/4"h x 3-1/2"dia. and 3"h x 3-1/2"dia.

(b. 1955, Santa Clara Pueblo) Signed and dated to underside: Nancy Youngblood Lugo / 1996 The blackware pottery lidded melon jar with burnished slip glaze and deeply ribbed body 6.5" H x 6.5" Dia.

Together with a South or Central American pottery head-form jug, a hand-painted ceramic pitcher, a South American terracotta chapel, and a tribal figure. 5 pieces Tallest: 13-1/4"h

A nice Santa Clara black ware vessel by Flora Naranjo, American Southwest, the body beautifully burnished with geometric and floral decoration on the neck. H: 3 3/4 in (9.5 cm). Flora Naranjo (1914-20

Two Santa Clara Pueblo blackware pottery vesselsTwo works:Frances Salazar (1936-2002, Santa Clara Pueblo)A blackware wedding vase, mid/late 20th centurySigned to underside: Frances Salazar / Santa Cla

Three Santa Clara Pueblo blackware pottery vesselsThree works:Sophie &quot;Eagle Feather Basket&quot; Cata (b. 1957, Santa Clara Pueblo)An incised blackware jar, late 20th centurySigned to underside:

Two works: A Claudio Naranjo blackware bowl (b. 20th century, Santa Clara Pueblo) A blackware pottery pedestal bowl with burnished slip glaze and carved animal motifs Signed to underside: Claudio

Fourth-Quarter 19th Century Unsigned Possibly by Sara Fina Tafoya (1863-1949, Santa Clara Pueblo), the twin-handled jar with diagonally swirled ribs from the top of the handles to the bottom of the