COCHITI POTTERY CANTEEN

Cochiti Pottery Storage Jar height 21 inches x diameter 21-1/2 inches Published: Spirits in the Arts (Hanson 1994: 213, fig. 212)

Large Cochiti Pottery Storage Jar ca 1920 height 17 inches x diameter 18 inches Included is a note of identification from the late Francis Harlow, renowned authority on the evolution of Puebloan ceram

Early Cochiti Pottery Storage Jar ca 1850 large, ovoid form painted with sharp, angular designs; pitch repair towards base height 16-1/4 inches x diameter 1-3/4 inches Included is a letter of identifi

Early Cochiti Pottery Storage Jar, with Exceptional Size ca 1810 globular form; having old wear around rim; old collection label near base height 15-1/2 inches x diameter 17-1/2 inches Included is a n

Cochiti Pottery Olla ca 1890 spherical body painted with four birds under arcing bands height 14-1/2 inches x diameter 15 inches Included is a note of identification from the late Francis Harlow, reno

Cochiti Pottery Figure, Singer ca 1900 tall, thin figure; painted with a cross necklace, concha belt, and rain clouds on shoulders height 19-1/4 inches

Native American, Southwestern United States, Four Corners region, Chaco Canyon, Pueblo I/Pueblo II (Anasazi) period, ca. 900 to 1030 CE. A mesmerizing, hand-built pottery canteen of globular form with

Zuni Pueblo Pottery Canteen , c. 1880, New Mexico, red and brown zoomorphic design, corn cob plug, remnants of leather cord, h. 11 1/4 in., w. 10 1/2 in., d. 7 in., on a custom lucite stand, total h.

Virgil Ortiz (Cochiti Pueblo, b. 1969) polychrome pottery jar with geometric design along the body. The jar is signed and dated 2004 along the base. Provenance: Collection of Judith Balderson, MN. Dim

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), Chaco style, ca. 975 to 1150 CE. A lovely pottery vessel formed via the coil and scrape technique with a globular bo

Cochiti Pottery Jar mid-20th century decorated on body and rim with boxed and angular geometrics   height 9-1/2 inches x diameter 10 inches  

Santa Clara Pueblo black pottery canteen. With parrot decoration. Signed and dated 2005 on base. Dimensions: H 5" x Dia. 5" Condition: No issues to note. Provenance: From a Greenwich, CT estate. Prove

An Acoma polychrome pottery canteen Attributed to Mary Histia (Acoma Mary), 1895-1973., circa 1930s, the front decorated in typical Acoma hatched swirls and geometric designs in black on a white groun

Modern era Native American Indian Acoma Pueblo black on white pottery 5" (height) x 13" (length) x 4" (width) triple lobe canteen, signed "Leno Acoma N.M" on base. CONDITION: Very good condition with

Roman Empire, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. Rare glazed pottery canteen of light clay, once glazed with nearly white lead glaze surface. One side shows a standing warrior figure, probably Herakles holdin

Four Mile Polychrome Pottery Canteen pre-1500 height 5-1/4 x diameter 6-1/2 inches The Marilyn Eber Collection of Native American Art, Denver, Colorado Purchased from Phil Holstein, Aspen, 1977

Bid with Confidence - Trust the Artemis Advantage: - 25+ years’ experience selling ancient and ethnographic art - Ancient items have been legally acquired, and are legal to sell - Accurate descripti

ZUNI PUEBLO Southwest Polychrome Pottery Canteen: Water Motif, Flat Dark Base with Spout Pointed Upward. 3D Frog Rides Piggy-Back on the Water Jug. Lug Shaped Caring Handles. Originally made to Carry

Antique Cochiti Pottery Water Pitcher w/ Black on Buff Decoration w/ a Stylized Bird Head Spout and Strap Handle 10" Tall 7 1/2" Dia.

A group of Acoma and Cochiti pottery Including five Acoma or Cochiti storyteller figural groups (the largest by Mary & Leonard Trujillo) and four Acoma jars (the largest by Dalawepi Ergil Vallo). the

Native American, Hopi Poly-chrome Pottery Canteen941. Description: Native American, Hopi Poly-chrome Pottery canteen, Ca 1940's; Dimension: 3.5" x 4.325" x 5.5"; Approximate Weight: 1 l

Polychrome Cochiti Pottery Pitcher 6 x 10 Polychrome Cochiti Pottery Pitcher, older piece

Emma Lewis Mitchell (Native American, Acoma Pueblo, 1931 to 2013) A handmade pottery canteen with a leather strap, painted black over an ivory white ground with a human figure in the ancient Mimbres-M

Zia Polychrome Pottery Canteen, ca. 1940fired clay, pigment6 x 5 1/2 x 3 7/8 in. (15.24 x 13.97 x 9.84 cm.) Private Collection, New Mexico