Three Hopi New Mexico Pottery Story Tellers

Two Pueblo pottery story teller groups, the first by Margaret Quintara, signed 'Margaret Quintara, Taos, New Mexico, 1/1 1987', purchased from Western Heritage Indian Arts. Overland Park, KS., 12.25"h

Mary D. Chalan Cochiti Pueblo New Mexico painted clay story teller doll 3.75"H signed on bottom, Hopi Katchina doll carved and painted cottonwood 5.5"H signed Hopi C. Garcia

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Acoma & Jemez Pueblo, ca. 20th century CE. A collection of 3 hand-built pottery figurines of story tellers or mot

5.25" tall, 5.5" long. Allard Auction Collection Inv: 50684 NGL

Three Jemez Pottery Storytellers, Mary Toya, turtle storyteller by Mary Toya depicting three children on the turtle's back, unsigned; Chris Teller Isleta storyteller depicting a seated figure holding

Frieda Poleahla (Hopi, New Mexico), pair of pottery vessels, to include one pot, one seed jar, both burnished, having painted black designs, marked "Hopi / Frieda Poleahla / 1086 B." height 6

Three (3) Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico pottery items, all with black and white polychrome decorations. 1st item: Lucy Martin Lewis (New Mexico, 1890/8-1992) pottery jar with decorations of Kokopelli and a

Hopi Pueblo Pottery, New Mexico, including: Tall Ovoid Olla decorated with Thunderbirds in black over orange, signed "Linda P. Sakaweewoma" and marked Hopi on underside, 6 1/4" x 6" diam., a few tiny

Group Of New Mexico Pottery. Consists of three pieces of pottery in the group. Artist signed on all three pieces of pottery. Pottery by Forrest N. Artist signed on the bottom of the pottery. Stands 5

Three Hopi Kachina Dolls by Marlin Pinto (1957-2021) - Zuni, New Mexico. Each Hopi Katsina doll is hand carved of cottonwood, painted, and signed by Hopi artist Marlin Pinto. Group comprising: A) "Hop

These adorable story teller figurines are of Native American origin. The smaller of the two is signed by artist Mary P. Trujillo of Cochiti, New Mexico. The larger of the two has no visible signature.

These are wonderful pieces of New Mexico pottery. One piece is Tomasita Montoya, San Juan with three dimensional carvings in the clay. Signed on bottom. The other piece is Acoma?with painted geometric

Southwestern USA, Arizona and New Mexico, Hopi Peoples, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A fine pottery jar enveloped in a pale orange pigment with black and brown painted decoration adorning the ext

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southwestern USA, Arizona or New Mexico, Hopi Peoples, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A hand coiled pottery jar featuring a black-painted decoration o

**Originally Listed At $100** Southwestern USA, Arizona and New Mexico, Hopi Peoples, ca. early 20th century CE. A charming round bowl with steep sides - its exterior and rim painted with black linear

Three Randall Chitto pottery figures Randall Chitto, (Choctaw, b. 1962) The largest turtle storyteller wearing a bear skin, painted black, with two smaller storytellers in black and white stripes, eac

Two [2] Decorated Indian Art Pottery Plate & Bowl, S. Teller New Mexico. Size: 3 h x 7.25 w

Second Half 20th Century; New Mexico, USA Three works: Maria Martinez and Santana Martinez (1887-1980 and 1909-2002, San Ildefonso Pueblo) A blackware pottery wide bowl, circa 1943-1956 Signed t

**Originally Listed At $250** Native American, Southwestern USA, Arizona and New Mexico, Polacca, Hopi-Tewa Peoples, ca. mid to late 20th century CE. Wedding vase signed "M. Sakeva Polacca" on base. A

A NEW MEXICO PUEBLO SLIP PAINTED POTTERY OLLA JAR, POSSIBLY HOPI, CIRCA 1931, red clay with white and black slip paint decoration including lizards, mountains, air and rain symbols, and other geometri

Hopi pottery bowl, 3" h x 9" dia. Provenance: Purchased From Andrea Fisher, Fine Pottery, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Group of five Native American Acoma Pottery articles, comprising a vase, three bird pieces, and another, New Mexico. Four pieces signed, one unsigned; signatures include: "Victorino"; "Joe"; and two s

Marie Zieu Chino (1907-1982, Acoma Pueblo)A polychrome pottery olla, 1992Signed and dated to underside: M Chino / Acoma / New Mexico / 1992The three-color jar with banded geometric motifs above a terr

Wonderful piece of Native American pottery in the for of this tri-lobe vessel. It is from 1100-1250 AD in the Tularosa/Mogollon?(North Central Arizona and New Mexico) culture. Bulbous three compartmen