Hohokam Pottery Utilatarian Jar

Native American, Hohokam, Polychrome Pottery Jar | Approx. Dimensions: 8" H x 7" W | Provenance: Ex. Robert Pinson, Adina, Texas.

Originally listed at $300 Native American, North America, southern Arizona, Hohokam culture, ca. 150 to 1150 CE. A wonderful pottery jar presenting a bulbous body with a wide hip, a sloped shoulder,

6” x 4 ¾” Red on Buff Pottery Jar, Hohokam?

A Native American Mississippian plain clay pottery attributed Hohokam jar vessel having round bottom and short neck with flared spout.

Native American, Southwestern United States, Central and Southern Arizona, Hohokam culture, Sacaton type, ca. 950 to 1150 CE. A petite pottery jar of carinated form shaped via the paddle-and-anvil tec

Prehistoric, Includes a nice tall-necked olla, a small-mouthed jar, and a small bowl. All in very good, as-found condition. Largest 6" x 6-1/2"

Native American, Southwestern United States, Central and Southern Arizona, Hohokam culture, ca. 950 to 1150 CE. A petite pottery jar with a pretty red-on-buff patterning comprised of interlocking step

Ca. 19thC. Smaller bowl appears to be an Anasazi corrugated Mogollon bowl, we're unsure of the identification of the larger polychrome pot. Casa Grande, Anasazi, and Hohokam pots are all mentioned in

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

San Ildefonso Polychrome Pottery Jar ca 1900-1905 possibly the work of Crescencio Martinez (1879-1918), large globular form and having two strap handles; painted with six unique birds height 15-3/4 in

Hano Polychrome Pottery Jar ca 1900 having large form and painted with eagle tail and wing imagery height 13-1/4 inches x diameter 13-1/2 inches Included is a note of identification from the late Fran

Ancient Egypt, Predynastic period, late Naqada II to Naqada III, ca. 3200 to 3000 BCE. An enormous hand-built marl clay jar with a russet-hued surface made with a thin iron-oxide slip. The burnished v

Al Qoyawayma B 1938 - Architectural Pottery jar, H 10-3/4" Dia 17". Alfred H. Q̦yawayma is a Hopi potter and bronze sculptor. He is considered an important contemporary Native American artist. He w

Maria Martinez and Popovi Da (San Ildefonso, 1887-1980 / 1923-1971) Blackware Pottery Jar, with Gunmetal Finish, July 1968 rainclouds and Avanyu on body; signed and dated on base height 10 inches x di

Large Nampeyo of Hano Hopi Pottery Jar, c. 1900, the baluster form jar in yellow slip decorated with pictographic designs in brown and burnished. With applied paper label "Made by Nampeyo-Hopi." Dime

Zuni Polychrome Pottery Jar, with Ladle Wear ca 1870 having a concave base and bulbous body; designed with flower medallions and stylized rainbirds height 10 inches x diameter 11-3/4 inches Published:

Tammy Garcia (Santa Clara, b. 1969) Carved Blackware Pottery Jar deeply carved with cresting wave and winged elements; signed Tammy Garcia on base height 5-3/4 inches x diameter 7-1/2 inches

Western Asia, Persia, Tepe Giyan, Giyan III, ca. 10th to 9th century BCE. Wow! A remarkable and large example of a ceramic vessel from one of Iran's most important ancient cities. The vessel features

Maria Martinez and Popovi Da (San Ildefonso, 1887-1980 / 1923-1971) Blackware Pottery Jar, with Gunmetal Finish, March 1968 signed and dated on base height 8 inches x diameter 8-1/2 inches This lot is

Native American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) period, Tularosa, ca. 900 to 1450 CE. A stunning pottery bowl of an impressive scale, presenting a globular body,

American, Massachusetts, Early 20th Century, Matte Blue And White Glaze, Lidded Jar With Leaf Collar And Slightly Tapered Cylinder Body, Underside Incised With Farrington Cipher, Partial Date 1/ And C

Early Pueblo Pottery Jar, 13 1/2" Dia, 9 1/4" Tall- Minor Repair At The Rim, Hairline Crack

Native American, North America, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Tularosa, ca. 900 to 1450 CE. A pottery jar formed via the traditional coil-and-scrape technique o

Margaret Tafoya (Santa Clara, 1904-2001) Redware Pottery Jar, with Bear Paws signed Margaret Tafoya in ink (base) height 10 inches x diameter 9-1/2 inches Property from the Estate of Donna Wasserstrom