Mesa Verde Pueblo Posters (10)

Anasazi / Ancestral Pueblo Mesa Verde group of ladles / dippers / scoops, eight USA painted ceramic unmarked largest: 4 7/8"w x 10"l

Anasazi / Ancestral Pueblo Mesa Verde group of ceramic articles, five USA painted ceramic unmarked largest: 6 3/4"dia x 2 3/16"h

Anasazi / Ancestral Pueblo Mesa Verde conical mug Colorado painted ceramic unmarked 4 5/8"w x 3 3/4"d x 3 7/16"h

United States, Native American, Mesa Verde region, Anasazi, Pueblo III, ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. Large and very attractive pottery jar. Black over white slip with tall thinning neck and strap handle, with

Native American, Anasazi (Late Pueblo), Mesa Verde, ca. 1200-1300 CE. Mesa Verde-style bowls come from modern-day southwestern Colorado and are associated with the builders of the cliff dwellings foun

15" by 21". Hand silk screened. Truly wonderful quality.

Native American, Southwestern United States, Colorado and Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Pueblo II, Mesa Verde type, ca. 900 to 1150 CE. An ovoid pottery bowl formed via the Puebloan coil-and-

6 ½” x 7 ½” Polychrome Contemporary Mesa-Verde Jar and a 10” x 4” Polychrome Bowl, extensive repair and coating

Native American, Southwestern United States, Four Corners region, New Mexico, Chaco Canyon area, Pueblo I/II (Anasazi) period, ca. 900 to 1030 CE. A deep, steep-sided bowl with a corrugated exterior a

Native American, Southwestern United States, Colorado and Arizona, Anasazi / Ancestral Puebloan, Pueblo II, ca. 900 to 1150 CE. A remarkable, hand-built pottery mug presenting a tapering cylinder form

ARTIST: Earl W. Stroh (1924-2005) MEDIUM: Etching DATE: n.d. DIMENSIONS: 10.75 x 9.5 in. (image); 24.75 x 23.5 in. (framed) SIGNATURE: Signed in pencil lower left Artist Proof, lower right Earl W. Str

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi), Four Corners area, ca. 1075 to 1250 CE. A large black-on-white Anasazi "reserve" bowl created via the traditional coil and scrape

Pueblo I Ladle San Juan River 8 1/2" Pueblo I Ladle San Juan River, S. Mesa Verde, New Mexico, restored

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, Ancestral Pueblo (Anasazi), Southern Colorado Plateau, ca. 1075 to 1250 CE. A fascinating example of a ladle bowl in the black-on-white pottery tradition

American Indian classic period water jar or jug with black on white geometric decoration. Label identifies it as from 'Pueblo I, II or III, about 1000 AD, Mesa Verde, from a grave near Folsan, NM. As

WILLIAM HENRY JACKSON 3801. Cliff Ruin, Mancos Canon, Colorado Sept 10, 1874 Albumen print 5x8" Boudoir Card ASG# WHJ/3663 Front is printed The W. H. Jackson Photo Co Denver, Colo. this has the Chain

Pueblo I Black & white Bowl 7 1/2" x 4" Pueblo I Black & white Bowl, cracked, broken, glued some restoration San Juan River, Mesa Verde, Colorado

10 ½” x 4 ½” Anasazi Dipper – Ladle, Mesa Verde Area, Restoration to bowl, broken & glued from the Van Slooten Collection from Michigan

[NATIVE AMERICAN]. A group of 71 references on pottery, basketry, photography, artifacts and art, including: several works on Edward S. Curtis, Pueblo Pottery, cliff dwellings of the Mesa Verde, Eskim

Pueblo 10 Strand, Silver Bead, Coral, and Turquoise Necklace with Grandmother Wrap, ca. 1940'scoral, silver, turquoiseoverall weight: 343.7 gramsoverall length: 32 in. ( 81.28 cm.) The Georgia and Cha

Native American, Southwestern United States, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Mesa Verde type, ca. 1200 to 1350 CE. A sizable olla of carinated form shaped from pottery via the coil-and-scrape technique.

Native American, North America, Southwestern United States, Colorado or New Mexico, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Mesa Verde type, ca. 1050 to 1200 CE. A fine and rare example of a pottery slipper-for

Native American, Southwestern United States, Mesa Verde region, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A hand-built pottery mug, possibly McElmo black-on-white style, with a planar base an

Mesa Verde Black-on-White Pottery Olla pre-1500 height 14 inches x diameter 14 inches The Marilyn Eber Collection of Native American Art, Denver, Colorado Purchased from Gene Lang, Denver, 1985