Native American Tesuque Pottery

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Tesuque Pueblo people, ca. late 19th to mid-20th century CE. Three hand-built terracotta sculptures of a "Rain Deity" seated- the two remaining arms have the ch

Group of 3 native American Tesuque pottery rain gods 19th - early 20th century. Measures: 8 H tallest. Provenance: From a lifetime Greenwich Village, NY, Collection, formed in the 1950's-1960's.

Native American, Southwest, New Mexico, Tesuque Pueblo people, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-built terracotta sculpture of a "Rain Deity" seated with "mitten" hands over their eyes. I

Native American, Southwest United States, New Mexico, Pueblo Indians, Tesuque peoples, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-built pottery jar of a wide form with a concave base, an apple-shaped b

Approximately 6" tall x 30 1/2" in diameter. Signed by Dominguita Naranjo.

Native American Tesuque pottery rain God figure. circa 1900. H 9-3/4", W 4-1/2", D 5-1/2" Condition: Original condition. Crack to right leg and around the neck. Inspected under UV light. No restoratio

Antique Native American Tesuque Polychrome Rain god Figurine Pottery | Approx. Size: 8" H x 5.25" W | Circa. 1900 | Old cracking, but solid, stable.

** A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this lot will benefit The Fowler Museum at UCLA **United States, Native American, Tesuque Pueblo, ca. 1900 to 1910. Very fine early pottery Rain God. Sea

Native American Collectibles, includes basketry tray, large basket measuring 7''H, Santa Domingo pottery basket, Tesuque Pottery Rain God, and Bull Roarer

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 7 INCHES TALL BY 2&1/2 INCHES WIDE. IT IS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. IT IS SOLID. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICA

Three Southwest Pottery Items including a miniature Tesuque pot; a Jemez bird, signed D. Trujillo, Jemez Pue., N. Mex.; and a Zuni effigy pot Diameters: 2 ¼ to 5 ½ inches HID0310

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Mimbres Valley, Mimbres, ca. 1025 to 1250 CE. A coil-and-scrape pottery bowl featuring beautiful black motifs on the

Description: This lot includes a painted Native American vessel. The vessel is signed & dated on the bottom. By the artist "Nathan Begaye" from the Navajo Hopi Tribe dated 6-20-83. Featuring wonderful

Ca. 9th to 12thC AD. Very good repaired condition, you can see the repaired cracks. Please refer to pictures for best condition report. Ex-Nooter coll.

Native American Mimbres Pottery Bowl, New Mexico. The interior painted with stepped and hatched decoration, and centering a single cricket or grasshopper. Size: 4'' x 9'' x 9'' (10 x 23 x 23 cm).

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

Nicely decorated Native American Indian Zuni pottery pot. Deer olla pot. Artist signed as shown in photo. Peynetsa. Great quality and detail. Beautiful colors. 7 ½ inches tall x 9 ½ wide nea

Ca. last half 20thC. Very good original condition, signed on the base. Huge piece, and heavy. The detachable head piece has a repaired crack(s) as shown. Otherwise fine and complete, with original fea

Incl. Mississippian mound builder pot and Mimbres charger. Pot: 6-1/2" high.

Native American Pottery Assortment (7) items including a James Benally (Navajo, 20th century) designed inlaid case #425 folding knife in a pottery round lidded box signed on underside, a Mohawk turtle

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)

Prehistoric Native American Mimbres Pottery Bowl, insect motif, measures 3''H x 6''D, 50% plaster restoration

Includes Mimbres style. Largest: 7-1/2" diameter.

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Southwestern United States, Central and Southern Arizona, Hohokam culture, ca. 950 to 1150 CE; New Mexico, Mogollon culture, ca. 1100 to 1350 CE. A set of 3