A Vicentita Pino polychrome dough bowl

Vicentita Pino Zia Pueblo, (1917-2009), a redware pottery dough bowl with a repeating band of geometric designs in red, orange, and brown about the rim, any signature obscured with a square of carpet

A Zuni polychrome dough bowl Designed with scrolling devices about the open center, framed by a scalloped band at the rim. height 6in, diameter 16 1/4in Footnotes: Provenance Primitive Arts Gallery, T

Native American, Southwestern United States, Zuni, ca. late 19th century CE. A marvelous, coil-formed pottery dough bowl of massive scale, presenting a flat base and sturdy walls that rise outwards to

Bobby Silas + Tim Edaakie(Hopi, b. 1987) + (Zuni, 1977 - 2020)Polychrome Dough Bowl, 2015fired clay, pigmentsinscribed: EdAAKiE / SiLAS / ZUNI/HOPi / 201514 x 5 in. (35.6 x 12.7 cm.) Private Collectio

signed illegibly on base, inscribed in blue on side of bowl "May"ÿand star symbol, with white slip ground, red and black geometric decoration on interior and exterior, spirit line, 5-1/4 in. x 15 in.

Ca. 1900, Large widely flared polychrome dough bowl with traditional interior and exterior motifs. Very good condition, but has two glued stress cracks. 5" x 14"

Primitive Dough Bowl Hopi Pueblo polychrome pottery dough bowl with bear claws, avian form and geometrics on a tan ground. Signed indistinctly "Ve? Iswakuku". Circa mid-20th century. PROVENANCE: Purch

Ca. 1980s, Pair of similar Santo Domingo dough bowls with traditional polychrome designs. Signed. Larger 4" x 8"

Various Ages, Including a Zia bowl by Priscilla Pino, circa mid 1900s, and an old Casas Grandes polychrome bowl from Northern Mexico. Both in very good condition. Largest- 3-1/2" x 6-1/2"

Reyes Pino (b. 1950, Zia Pueblo)Pottery bowlSigned to underside: Reyes Pino / ZiaThe polychrome pottery vessel with birds and stepped motifs on a buff ground5.75" H x 8.25" Dia.

San Juan (Ohkay Owingeh) Dough Bowl ca. 1890 height 10 1/4 x diameter 18 in. Polished blackware bowl with wide opening, indented rim to high shoulder. Polished interior.

Rosalie Medina Toribo, Attributed (Zia, ca 1858-1950) Pottery Dough Bowl of large form with geometric designs on rim height 10-1/2 inches x diameter 17-1/2 inches cf. The Pottery of Zia Pueblo (Harlow

Cochiti Dough Bowl, ca. 1900fired clay, pigmentsHeight: 10 3/8 in. (26.4 cm.), Diameter: 17 5/8 in. (44.8 cm.) Private Collection, Arizona

Zia Pottery Dough Bowl ca 1900 heavy and large form; decorated with a band of geometrics height 10-1/2 inches x diameter 18-1/2 inches Included is a note of identification from the late Francis Harlow

A Turned Burlwood Dough Bowl 19th Century Height 7 1/2 x width 22 1/2 inches. Property from a Michigan Collector

Attributed to Nampeyo(Hopi, 1859 - 1942)Polychrome Bowl, ca. 1910fired clay, pigmentincludes trading post sticker on side: MADE BY / NAMPEYO-HOPIheight 2 3/4 x diameter 9 1/4 in. (6.99 x 23.50 cm.) Pr

Zuni Pottery Dough Bowl fourth quarter 19th century interior with an intriguing hatched scalloped band height 4-1/2 inches x diameter 13-1/4 inches From the Collection of Bruce and Claire Montgomerie

Ford Ruthling(1933 - 2015)Dough Bowl with Katsinas, 1974oil on canvassigned and dated lower right: Ford Ruthling / 7430 x 24 in. (76.20 x 60.96 cm.), Frame: 30 3/4 x 24 3/4 x 1 1/2 in. (78.11 x 62.87

A San Juan dough bowl Bicolored in red and buff. height 9 1/2in, diameter 16 1/2in Footnotes: Provenance Lyn A. Fox, Tesuque, NM; purchased 13 August, 2003 Property from the Collection of Dwight and L

Pre-Columbian, Southern Peru, Ica Valley, Paracas culture, ca. 500 to 300 BCE. A hand-built pottery bowl exhibiting astounding decorative motifs that are incised across the exterior surfaces and paint

Crucita Calabaza, Blue Corn (San Ildefonso, 1921-1999) Polychrome Bowl bowl having a buff exterior and painted with Avanyu; red interior; signed on base height 4 inches x diameter 10 inches This lot i

US Southwest, southern Colorado Plateau (Four Corners region), Ancestral Pueblo/Anasazi, ca. 1325 to 1400 CE. An excellent example of beautiful pottery from one of the most important prehistoric cultu

Southwestern USA, east central Arizona/west southern New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi)/Mogollon culture, ca. 1175 to 1325 CE. An impressive pottery bowl presenting a hemispherical form with a r

Les Namingha(Hopi, b. 1967)Pictorial Polychrome Bowlfired clay, pigmentsinscribed: LES NAMiNGHAHeight 3 1/4 x Diameter 8 in. (8.3 x 20.3 cm.) The Jeanne and David Milton Collection