Tonita Roybal Blackware Vase

A Tonita Roybal (1892-1945) blackware charger, signed to underside. Diameter 11.5".

Tonita Martinez Roybal(San Ildefonso, 1892 - 1945)Blackware Platefired clayHeight 1 x Diameter 4 5/8 in. (2.54 x 11.75 cm.) Private Collection, Oklahoma

signed Tonita Height- 11 1/2" No in-house shipping available for this item View our list of Recommended Shippers

Juan and Tonita Roybal San Ildefonso Vase. A large and boldly decorated Avanyu water serpent at the waist and sharp arrow tips surrounding the rim. Swags and shields fill the voids topping the serpent

Tonita Martinez Roybal (Tewa Indian of San Ildefonso Pueblo, 1892-1945). Blackware jar, n.d. Signed on underside of base. An attractive pottery jar made by renowned San Ildefonso artist Tonita Martine

Tonita Roybal (1892-1945) San Ildefonso Pueblo blackware pottery bowl with stone polished geometric band decoration. Provenance: From a private collector in Zionsville / Indianapolis. Chip to outer ed

San Ildefonso, (1892-1945), signed on base "Tonita/1925", long neck jar/vase with red on red geometric decoration, 10-3/4 x 7-3/4 in. Provenance: Private Florida Collection

1892-1945. Signed. Polished black on blackware bowl with geometric designs. Some surface wear. 4.25"h.

San Ildefonso Pueblo pot signed by Tonita (Roybal 1892-1945). Measures 5". Domestic shipping $12. USPS shipping cost only, no additional fees for in-house materials or handling. International shipping

American, late 20th / early 21st century. A group of six blackware San Ildefonso pottery jars with Pueblo and stylized geometric decorations by Julia Roybal, Rosalie & Joe Aguilar, Linda Askan 2010),

Title: San Ildefonso blackware pottery jar signed Tonita ca 1930's Dimensions: 4 3/4" diameter x 4" high Provenance/Additional Info: Signed Tonita for Tonita Martinez Roybal (1892-1945). Tonita and he

Structurally sound with no cracks, lines or chips. Minor wear to the Avanyu water serpent. Signed Tonita (1892-1949) and Juan (1896-1990) for Tonita and Juan Roybal. An excellent large piece of Pueblo

Tonita and Juan Roybal San Ildefonso Pueblo black on black pottery vase ca 1930's 9" tall x 6" diameter. Condition: Excellent. Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. When you leave a bi

San Ildefonso, Pair of BowlsTonita Martinez + Juan Cruz Roybal(San Ildefonso, 1892 - 1945) + (San Ildefonso, 1896 - 1990)Blackware Bowlfired clayinscribed: Tonita / and / Juan

Tammy Garcia(Santa Clara, b. 1969)Carved Blackware Vase with Turquoise Heishi, 2011fired clay, turquoiseinscribed: Tammy / Garcia / 8-2011Height: 8 1/2 (21.6 cm.) x Diameter: 7 3/4 in. (19.7 cm.) Priv

A Maria Martinez (1887-1980) blackware pottery vase. San Ildefonso Pueblo, Southwestern United States, mid 20th C.. The shoulder decorated with Avanyu, the water serpent. Signed on base Maria Popovi 1

San Ildefonso, (b. 1939) , signed on base "Dora Tse Pe San Ildefonso '79", with raised relief carved Avanya encircling the shoulder, with inset turquoise eye, red glaze highlights at rim, 5-3/4 in. -

Mela Youngblood (Santa Clara, 1931-1990) Blackware Vase signed Mela Youngblood (on base) height 12 1/2 inches Property from the Collection of Barbara and Gabe Alovis, Scottsdale, Arizona

Pablita Chavarria(Santa Clara, 1914 - 1979)Carved Blackware Vasefired clayhaving Avanyu water serpent designsinscribed underside: Pablita Chava / Santa Clara / Puebloheight 11 3/8 x diameter 8 1/2 in.

San Ildefonso Black on Black Pottery Lamp, Attributed to Tonita Roybal c. 1920-30s, 20" x 9". Acquired from a private collection in Arizona. The owner had purchased this in Riverside, California about

Desideria Montoya Sanchez (American (San Ildefonso), 1889-1982). Southwest Native American San Ildefonso Pueblo blackware pottery vase, signed "Desideria" along the underside. Desideria was the sister

Maria Martinez Poveka Montoya, San Ildefonso Pueblo,1887-1980, Stone polished Blackware Vase, base inscribed Maria Poveka(KSIM10118)(MM) Measurements: 5 3/4"H x 7"Diameter Condition: Good Property Tit

Tonita Roybal (1892-1945) has been called, "One of the finest potters of the twentieth century." This traditional black on black jar's design is an Avanyu, the Tewa deity, the water serpent (guardian)

(Santa Clara Pueblo, 1914-1999), globular vase with short neck, deeply carved with Avonyu (water snake) motif, signed in script on bottom "Belen Tapia/Santa Clara/Pue", 3-1/4 in.; with globula