Acoma Pottery

New Mexico ca 19th century. Large pottery piece, 13 inches tall x 14 ½ inches wide. Acoma pottery is emblematic of the lifestyle of people who make it. It typically features thin walls, fluted rims,

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

Acoma Pottery Olla ca 1900 with fineline and geometric designs; with ladle wear around rim height 11-1/2 inches x diameter 13-1/2 inches

A group of eight Acoma pottery vessels by the Lewis Family, each signed, consisting of (4) by Lucy M. Lewis, one a pie crust top dated 1979 and featured in the Spring 1979 issue of American Indian Art

The fine large bulbous water jar with rising neck is decorated in three-colors of slip painted designs of geometrics and compartmented zig-zag lightning, the base is formed with a dramatic convex inde

Acoma Pottery Vase second quarter 20th century large form; designed with a band of split parallelograms and winged elements height 14 inches x diameter 12 inches This lot is located in Cincinnati. Sol

Acoma Pottery Olla early 20th century with solid and hatched geometrics height 11-1/4 inches x diameter 11-1/2 inches From the Collection of Bruce and Claire Montgomerie

"FROG WOMAN" JOY NAVASIE, ACOMA POTTERY JAR H 8" DIA 9.5" Brown on buff. Hand decorated. Signature of a frog. Arizona.

Native American Acoma pottery vessel, having a tapered form with abstract geometric designs, signed "Lucy M. Lewis", 7"h x 12.5"dia.

Acoma Pottery Olla. Wide mouth, bulging tapered body; painted white, and with black and orange geometric motifs to a wide band from mouth to lower body. New Mexico. Mid-20th Century. {Approximate dime

Rachel Aragon (b. 1938) Acoma Pottery Arrowhead OllaTogether with C.O.A.Height: 10 1/4 inches; Width: 10 3/4 inches

A large handsome pottery olla decorated with motifs of parrots, flowers and other traditional designs; beautiful execution and form. Signed under the base and dated June, 1987. Measures 10 X 13.75.Pro

Acoma pottery group, incl. Chino & Lewis, 20th c., New Mexico, (3) pieces, incl. a bowl with geometric banded design, signed "Lucy M. Lewis, 2.5"h x 3.25"dia, a pot with geometric design, signed "Mari

Lucy Martin Lewis (1890/98-1992) Third quarter of the 20th century. The model of a water jar with sloping shoulder and geometrics on white is signed underside of the base. Measures 6.75 x 7 x 7 inches

signed to underside Condition: good; no apparent damages. 5 inches wide; 4 inches high

An early 20th century Acoma Pueblo pottery olla. Bulbous form with polychrome finish. Some surface wear, small chips to rim. 10" diameter x 7 1/2" high. ESTIMATE $300-500

Early 1900s, Beautiful well-used polychrome water jar with traditional fineline and foliate designs. Shows wear on the inside from ladle use, very good condition. 8-1/2" x 11"

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

Two Acoma pottery vessels Each polychrome, comprising a jar and a wedding vase, nicks and chips. heights 7 1/4in and 11in Footnotes: Provenance: The Roy H. Robinson collection. Collector's Notes<

Two Acoma Pottery Olla Vessels, Lucy M. Lewis (NM, 1895-1992)white ground with black deer and red arrows, signed "Lucy M. Lewis" (4 x 4 1/2 in.) (small surface flakes and nicks); a bird decorated vess

Acoma pottery case/ lamp with mica shade, 9" h (vase), 17" h (overall). Provenance: Purchased From Andrea Fisher, Fine Pottery, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

The nice Acoma pueblo jar with flared form and concave neck is decorated in orange, black and red slip. Measures 7 x 8.5 inches. Without proof of exemption, be aware that internet sales tax applies to

Acoma Pottery Jars, with Reptiles and Animals lot of 3, includes: Michael Patricio (b. 1968) Jar, with Relief Carved Lizards signed M Patricio (base) height 6 3/4 inches x diameter 7 1/2 inches Jar wi

Two Native American Acoma Pottery Vessels by Maria Torivio and Sarah Garcia. Painted earthenware; comprising a round tapered form with elongated wide neck; and a round double spout vessel with handle;