BLACKWARE LOW BOWL

SIGNED VIC. ATTRIBUTED TO VICKI MARTINEZ TAFOYA. NATIVE AMERICAN SANTA CLARA POTTERY. GOOD CONDITION. 2 3/4" H

including a blackware wedding vase (possibly Santa Clara), and two small Santa Clara blackware decorated low bowls, and a contemporary woven metal and plastic low bowl with star and figures. Tallest 8

Pre-Columbian, Colombia, Tairona region, ca. 1000 to 1550 CE. A low blackware bowl with a tall strap handle. Standing on four anthropomorphic legs, the vessel has, at the base of each end of the handl

Pre-Columbian, Peru (South Coast), Paracas culture, ca. 800 to 100 BCE. A black ware bowl with low, steep sides and a broad, gently curving base. The exterior has incised and painted decorations showi

A Pair of Santa Clara Pueblo Blackware Pottery Items Early/mid 20th Century includes a low bowl by Jessie Suazo and a large vase by Lupina Baca. vase height 11 inches, bowl diameter 10 1/2 inches

Four Native American Blackware Pots20th century, a carved tapered vase, retains partial pencil signature now illegible (5 in.) (flake to shoulder); a low bowl used as an ashtray, signed "? Tafoya" (in

(lot of 2) Santa Clara blackware pottery group, consisting of a Mary Tafoya jar, having a bulbous form with geometric designs, and a small low bowl, signed indistinctly, largest: 7.5"h

Four Santa Clara Blackware Vessels: comprising a handled two section bowl; a vase; two low bowls Black ceramic pieces with deeply incised geometric staircase designs. {Handled bowl height 4 x length 8

NATIVE AMERICAN MATA ORTIZ PUEBLO BLACKWARE POTTERY ARTICLES, LOT OF THREE, two examples by Reynalda Quezada de Lopez, each signed to underside of base. Together with an undecorated low bowl, unsigned

the first an unsigned low bowl with narrow opening and stylized feather decoration (4.5 x 7.5 in. diameter) (good estate condition); the second an effigy of a ram, unsigned (with shallow flake to one

to include: a small earthenware bowl, signed Adelphia San Ildefonso; Marie Martinez blackware low vase, glossy and matte black, signed on the bottom "Marie and Julian" (hairline from the rim downwards

Mid 1900s, Beautiful plain and simple blackware bowl in her unique low-profile style. Very good condition. 3" x 6-1/2"

Madeline Tafoya (Native American, 20th Century). Native American blackware art pottery. Low circular vase small mouth opening polished black clay with incised design. Signed Madeline T. SHIPPINGHill A

5th-3rd century BC. A mixed blackware ceramic group comprising: a broad bell-shaped kylix with flared foot and two loop handles; a kylix with low foot, chamfered rim, single loop handle; a bowl with c

Nice low form with geometric decoration around rim, signed on base "Simmona", 7" diameter x 3 1/4" high.

(lot of 2) Chinese Henan black ware, Song dynasty; consisting of a wide mouth jar, flanked by small handles, raised on a low slung buff colored body; together with a bowl having pale brown splashes on

Maria Martinez(San Ildefonso, 1887 - 1980)Blackware Bowl, ca. 1960fired clayinscribed underside: Maria / Povekaheight 3 3/4 x diameter 5 1/2 in. (9.53 x 13.97 cm.) Enchanted Mesa Trading, Albuquerque,

Chinese 19th Century Famille Rose enameled Porcelain Low Bowl with 2 pairs of gilt applied animal head handles now with 4 bronze rings; the sides with numerous Immortals including the Baxian, Liuahi,

Measures 2"H x 11" in diameter. Total weight is 880 grams or approximately 31 ounces. This item is available for local pickup in Glenview, IL, or via shipment through LiveShipping. International bidde

MARKED ON REVERSE, GINORI-ITALIA 302. 19" DIAM.

10 1/4" diameter

Native American, southwest United States, New Mexico, northwest of Santa Fe, San Ildefonso Pueblo, ca. 1943 to 1954 CE. Signed "Marie + Santana" on base by Maria Montoya Poveka Martinez (1887 to 1980)

San Ildefonso, c. 1943-1956, signed on bottom of bowl "Marie & Santana", undecorated shallow bowl, 3-1/2 x 13-1/2 in. - Provenance: Private Florida Collection

Absolutely stunning low bowl with a light blue volcanic glaze by husband and wife artists, Gertrude and Otto Natzler, circa 1960s. The Natzlers pioneered the volcanic glaze during the 50's and 60's, a