A Native American wide-bellied pottery vessel

Native American, southwestern United States, Zuni, attributed to Tsayutitsa (Zuni, 1871-1959), ca. 1930s. A stunning coil-formed pottery vessel with a concave circular base, a wide, apple-shaped body,

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;

Camilo Sunflower Tafoya (Native American, 1902-1995). An original Santa Clara Pueblo Native American art pottery stoppered decanter or vase vessel, produced 1979. Redware art clay, having wide bulbous

(b. 1946, Dine) Signed: Alice Cling The vessel with wide shoulder and narrow neck with burnished slip glaze 13" H x 8" Dia.

Native American Indian Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico 20th Century artisan handcrafted and painted clay art pottery vase. The rounded bulbous tapered body with wide open mouth decorated with black geometric

Emma Yepa (Native American, born 1968). An original Jemez Pueblo Native American art pottery decanter or vase vessel. Redware art clay, having wide bulbous body with cylindrical stem and diagonal form

NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY VESSELS, LOT OF THREE, comprising a low, wide bowl or olla, a smaller bowl or olla, and a small bowl; each decorated with bands of repeating geometric shapes. Probably Hopi. Pr

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1200 to 1325 CE. A wide, apple-shaped jar formed via the coil-and-scrape technique. The vessel has a round but stable bas

Judy Cranmer (1935-2009) Native American Pottery Vessel, 1991, with Northwest Coast Haida formline style decoration, signed and dated. Size: 6'' x 5'' x 5'' (15 x 13 x 13 cm). Provenance: The Estate o

Two Early Native American Pottery Vesselspolychrome decorated earthenware, the first is a canteen circa early 1900s, probably Zuni, flattened bottom (8 x 9 x 4 in.) (ingrained soiling from use), and t

Three Native American pottery vesselspossibly MimbresComprising two bowls, one with kill hole and a cup..the larger bowl height 3in (8cm); diameter 6 3/4in (17.5cm)

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, southwestern United States, Jemez people; Welpi Village, Hopi people; Zuni people; San Ildefonso Pueblo, ca. 20th century CE. A fabulous collection of po

Native American ? Pottery Vessel, possibly Hopi, squat form, unsigned, 19th Century, 8 1/4"d, 3 1/4"h. CONDITION: Used. Paint wear and losses, tiny chips in top rim.

United States,Contemporary Large Zuni pot decorated with brown and red pigment. The pot won a 3rd place ribbon in the 1990 Gallup N.M. Inter Tribal exhibition. Nahohai was taught the traditional art o

New Mexico, ca. 12th century and 19th century. The largest, a painted pottery vessel, Casas Grandes, ca. 12th century. The smaller bowl is Acoma or Laguna Pueblo. MEASUREMENTS Height of tallest: 6 3/4

Native American pottery jar / pot, with later engraving, approx 5"h, 6.25"diam., 1.8lbs **Provenance: A private Texas collection** Start Price: $50.00

NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY VESSEL & BOWL, 2 PCS, H 2.5"-9.5"A selection of Native American pottery vessels. Includes one vase, measuring H 9.5" x DIA 6" and one bowl, measuring H 2.5" x DIA 10". Both are

Southwest Native American pottery vessel featuring repeating stylized lizard and figural motifs, inscribed to underside "L99." 6.75" H x 8" W over handle. Lacking one handle.

Collection of three Native American pottery vessels: one is a black Santa Clara vessel with gourd like detail unsigned, one is a small sunburst style pot signed by Rosi Rodriguez and a caterpillar ima

Possibly Pueblo, this hand-painted, ceramic pot stands roughly 7". It, and many lots forthcoming, are from the estate of a true antiquity connoisseur in every sense of the word. This antiquarian truly

19th and early 20th, likely Hopi Indian. The group includes three various examples each with interesting patterns. The tall cylindrical vessel having a hairline crack, otherwise condition is good over

One large Hopi Pottery vessel having a good form and nicely decorated body together with a smaller blackware vessel which is likely Santa Clara. No restoration the blackware piece having some scattere

Native American black pottery vessel. Condition: Excellent condition. H 11-1/4" W 8-1/2". Link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/09ybm4ryt5xush5bcd99f/h?dl=0&rlkey=bggtptc55kl7v3t1j4

Likely York County South Carolina Catawba Indian. The group includes five vessels of varying form and size. The lighter colored vessel is likely from the earlier period and is dated in pencil at base