Martha Arquero Cochiti Pueblo Pottery Figure

Storyteller bear. 4 3/8" long, 4 3/4" tall. Allard Auction Collection Inv: LEE 31139

Virgil Ortiz Native American Cochiti Pueblo Pottery Mano Figure. Standing painted pottery male figure. Markings to foot underside. {Approximate dimensions: 16 3/4 high x 12 1/4 inches wide.}. Conditio

A Judy Toya (American) Cochiti Pueblo ceramic clay pottery storyteller figure titled 'Grandmother Storyteller with Four Grandchildren' depicting a woman holding four children in her arms and on her sh

Laurencita Herrera Cochiti Pueblo pottery owl figure, 5" tall, c. 1975.

Lisa Holt and Martha Arquero (Cochiti, b. 1980 / b. 1940) Pottery Turtle and Storyteller lot of 2, includes: turtle by Lisa Holt and signed on base height 1-1/2 inches x length 5-1/2 inches storytel

Josephine Arquero Cochiti Pottery Storyteller 7''x5''x6.5''. Four color polychrome painted ceramic figure. Signed on bottom. Excellent condition. Circa 1960's.

Nine Cochiti Polychrome Figures Including Nativity Items c. 1990 clay, paint, one signed Martha Arquero, Cochiti; another signed Louis + Virginia Naranjo, Cochiti, N. M. Length of child: 3 &frac12

signed Reycita Cosen, 1984, 6 1/4" diameter together with Cochiti Pueblo Storyteller Doll signed Juanita, Tarbell Pottery Native American Figure, dated 1990

Large pottery figure by Native American (Cheyenne, married into Cochiti) Cochiti Pueblo artist Margaret Quintana (b. 1948) representing a singer. Signed to underside of one foot. Approx. 21 1/2" H.

14 individual seated pottery figures spelling out Merry Christmas, each signed Annette Wilson (Annette Romero), Cochiti Pueblo. Each figure 2 1/4"H x 2 1/2"L

A great Cochiti pottery storyteller frog by famous potter Martha Arquero. 5" x 3" x 3". Circa 1980

A great Cochiti pottery storyteller frog by famous potter Martha Arquero. 6 1/4 x 4 1/2 x 3 3/4. Circa 1980’s

Native American Cochiti Bird Effigy Pottery by Martha Arquero, measures 3'' x 4.5'' x 9''L

An original Native American art pottery sculpture by Cochiti Pueblo artist Vangie Suina (born 1956). A storyteller figurine depicting a delightful central figure surrounded by 20 children forms. Bisqu

(lot of 13) Native American pottery, including: (1) Cochiti Pueblo, Kiva ladder with two ceramic figures, signed Elizabeth Trujillo (b.1949), approx 9"h, 3.5"w, 2.25"d, (1) Navajo, storyteller canoe,

Helen Cordero (Native American, Cochiti Pueblo, 1915 to 1994) "Story Teller with Eight Children," pottery, ca. mid to late 20th century CE. A polychrome storyteller and mother figure with 8 children,

Cochiti Pottery Figure, Singer ca 1900 tall, thin figure; painted with a cross necklace, concha belt, and rain clouds on shoulders height 19-1/4 inches

Very rare In Thick Lucite Box Pueblo Pottery Storyteller Signed Hu'-u-co Loctite 30 Children Large pottery 1960s Medium Clay, Pigment Size 10" H X 9"D X 7" W Lucite Box 12"H X 9"D X 7"W because of the

Vangie Suina (Mary Evangeline 'Vangie' Suina, Cochiti Pueblo, b. 1959) Cochiti Pueblo Pottery Storyteller depicts the storyteller with seven (7) children and is artist signed underside. Measures appro

Rare Tom Polacca native American pottery figurine. Thomas Polacca was a son of noted potter Fannie Nampeyo and a grandson of Nampeyo of Hano. Along with Wallace Youvella (the husband of his sister Iri

Here is an amazing Vintage 1960s Native American Cochiti Pueblo Pottery Bowl. It measures 5 inches tall X 9 inches wide. It has a white wash glaze with black pattern design. The design is perfectly ma

Group of three Cochiti Pueblo pottery pieces, comprised of one lamb, one Storyteller, and one effigy cup. Dimensions: Height ranges from 2 1/2 in to 5 in; width ranges from 3 in to 4 in; depth ranges

Four old pottery pueblo animal figures. Vessel L 8" H 5-1/4" . Spotted figure L 7-1/8" H 3-3/4". Striped figure L7" H 3". Smallest figure L 4-3/4" H 2-3/4". Condition: Excellent original condition. Co

Pueblo pottery figure. H 6-1/2". Condition: Excellent condition with minor imperfections. Link for high-res images: Descriptions, weights, sizes and conditions are our best judgement and do not repres