A COLLECTION OF NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLO POTTERY

(lot of 6) Native American pottery, all with polychrome decoration, highlights include: (2) Hopi Pueblo examples, one signed at base Carla Nampeyo (Snow Clan, Hopi Pueblo, Arizona, 20th c.), largest:

Native American Pueblo pottery boot, 20thc or earlier., possibly Cochiti, with black painted geometric motifs, 3.25"h x 4"w x 2.25"d Provenance: From the Collection of Eugene V. and Clare E. Thaw

(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

Six pieces of Native American pottery, Pueblo and Hopi of various forms and patterns, each signed by artists including Maria Naranjo of Santa Clara;

An estate collection of six (6) Native American artifacts. Includes: one (1) Native American Southwest Pueblo art pottery vessels bowl with russet exterior and hand painted tribal designs to interior

Collection of Zuni Fetishes and Pueblo Miniatures group of 20, includes eleven Zuni fetishes, nine pieces of Pueblo pottery miniatures, including signed pieces by N. Root (2) and M. Simpson; and a min

(lot of 15) Native American pottery, Acoma Pueblo, highlights include: (1) black on white seed pot, signed on underside Popovi, approx 2.25"diam, (1) black on white vessel, dated 1992, signed on under

(lot of 7) Native American pottery, Acoma Pueblo, including: (1) seed jar, signed S. Chino, approx 1.5"h, 1.5"diam, (1) signed Kim Victorino, approx 0.5"h, 1.75"diam, (1) bowl, unsigned, intact with f

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southwestern United States, Pueblo, Hopi, & Papago, ca. 20th to 21st century CE. A collection of 5 handmade Native American pottery pieces from Southwest

(lot of 22) Native American miniature pottery, Jemez Pueblo, highlights include: (5) wedding vases, (four) signed Chinana (Lorraine Chinana, b.1955), largest: approx 3.5"h, 2"diam, (1) pitcher, signed

Native American Polychrome Pottery Bowl, Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico 7 1/2 x 8 1/4 in. European Works of Art from the Collection of Luigi Pellettieri

Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Acoma & Laguna Pueblo tribes, mid to late 20th century CE. A cute collection of 3 hand-built pottery owl and bear figurines made by artisans fr

Late 20th Century. A Jemez Micacious Red bowl signed Pu Weh Tsay; a Navajo Sun Rise white pottery by Kenneth and Irene; a Jemez bowl; an Acoma white sculptured bowl signed L. Sanchez; a Jemez stone po

Eleven small Pueblo pottery pieces, mostly Kewa and Zuni, including five bowls, six pots, and one canteen. Provenance: Collection of Judith Balderson, MN. Dimensions: Height ranges from 2 1/4 to 4 1/4

**Originally Listed At $350** Native American, Southwestern United States, Peeposh / Piipaash (Maricopa), Santa Clara and Acoma Pueblo, ca. early to late 20th century CE. A collection of 5 handmade an

Alma Lozano black pottery, size 3.25" H x 3.5". Alfred Aguilar San Ildefonso Pueblo bowl 3.25" H. D. Lucero Zia Pueblo, NM decorated plate 8.5" D.

Single owner estate collection of pottery, all signed, largest 6" x 9" (sight) as follows: Florence Naranjo (black on blackware vase); Bev Victorino (Pueblo pot); Rodrigo Perez; Vicky Martinez (Santa

Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Pueblo culture, ca. 14th to 16th century CE. A fine collection of 12 ceramic shards that demonstrate the rich artistry of Rio Grande glaze ware

An artful Santa Clara Pueblo blackware handled double bowl fired clay pottery by Native American artist Legoria Tafoya. Inscribed underside. Circa late 1960s. From a private collection.Dimensions: 11.

Pueblos Francis H. Harlow, 1973 Allard Auction Collection Inv: AX

A Native American Zuni Pueblo painted pottery frog effigy bowl, first half 20th century Dimensions:height 3 1/4in; width across handles 5in; depth 4 1/4in Provenance:From a local estate.

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.

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

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