NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY OLLA - 19th c Pueblo Olla, with

The nice, large olla with convex collar above the swollen shoulder is decorated by a band of repeating stylized bird figures in geometric reserves above traditional designs and an unusual base finish

Zuni Pottery Olla late 19th century having a concave base and painted with stylized rainbirds and "thunder knives" along rim (Bunzel 1972: 110, fig. 77) height 10 inches x 12-1/2 inches This lot is lo

Zuni Pottery Olla late 19th century concave base and painted with stylized rainbirds and "thunder knives" (Bunzel 1972: 110, fig. 77) height 10-1/2 inches x diameter 13-3/4 inches This lot is located

**Originally Listed At $3000** Native American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Acoma Pueblo or Zuni, ca. 16th to 17th century CE. This is a massive plainware pottery storage jar or olla vesse

**Originally Listed At $3000** Native American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Acoma Pueblo or Zuni, ca. 16th to 17th century CE. This is a massive plainware pottery storage jar or olla vesse

Native American, Southwestern United States, Zuni, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A stunning coil-formed pottery olla vessel with a slightly concave base and walls that swell outward to a rounded

Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Acoma Pueblo, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. This is a stunning and large hand-built pottery vessel in the form of a traditional olla storag

Native American, Southwestern United States, Zuni (A:shiwi), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A stunning and quite sizable pottery water jar or olla, skillfully hand-painted with 2 rows of the

Mary Histia, Acoma Pueblo, American Indian (1881-1973). Vintage Native American painted polychrome globular shaped olla with traditional geometric colors and designs, signed on bottom 'Sun Bear M. His

Southwest American Indian Pueblo Pottery Olla, Possibly Zia or Santo Domingo Pueblo, Late Nineteenth-Early Twentieth Century. Of bulbous form, painted in black on white slip around the sides with a ro

Native American Zuni Olla Pot 19th century. Ht. 8 1/2 Dia 10 in. Provenance The collection of James Weaver (1937-2020) & Samuel Baker, Rochester, NY formerly of Washington, D.C.

Native American pueblo pottery olla. Circa 1920. Condition: Excellent condition. H 11-1/4" W 10-1/4". Copy and paste link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/8z4zx26f1o2gs2k/AADwB5fwCvKUbq

A Zuni pueblo pottery olla water pot, polychrome decoration with motifs including heartline "deer in his house," thunder knife, and rosettes. Concave base. Circa mid-20th century. Measures 6.25" x 8"

(2) Native American Southwest Pueblo pottery pots, 19th/20th c., Acoma pueblo, polychrome painted earthenware, unsigned, each with collection inventory labels affixed to underside, the larger pot labe

Antique Zuni Pueblo Polychrome Pottery Olla Bowl with Geometric Border and Body Decoration of Deer and Blossom Motifs. Chips to rim, some abrasion loss to neck and stable 10 inch hairline on lower rim

EP Routzen signed Acoma Pueblo Native American pottery olla measures 9 in. tall x 10.5 in. wide x 6.125 in. across inside rim. No evidence of cracks or repairs. If lot is absent of a condition report

Incl. Micaceous Pueblo olla. Decorated jar: 9-1/2" high.

Four (4) Southwest Native American pottery items including one (1) San Juan Pueblo olla or water jar with holes to rim for straps, one (1) Hohokam or Salado red on white pottery bowl, and one (1) Anas

Apache Figural Basketry Olla fourth quarter 19th century designed with 11 humans, three horses, one cross, lightning and rain height 18 inches x diameter 18.25 inches This olla... is decorated with a

Native American Vintage Indian basket diameter 19 inches height 18 inches

Native American pottery olla/ jar, Dora Antonio, Acoma Pueblo, black, red, and white geometric design, approx 9.25"h, 10.75"diam, 3.25lbs Start Price: $60.00

Antique American Indian basket, a woven olla circa 19th century, California, the reed body with brown serrated dentile decorations, the interior with an old tag, "Chemewui (sic);" the tribe, from the

Acoma Pueblo pottery olla/storage jar with slightly flared black glazed rim, body with white and black abstract geometric designs, 6”H x 8” dia.

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Tesuque Pueblo people, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-built terracotta sculpture of a "Rain Deity" seated with "mitten" hands over their eyes. I