Postcard, Photographer Mark Turok, Pottery Making, Mexico

View of woman making pottery. Unused. Issued: Mid 1900's Dimensions: 5.5"L x 3.5"H Country of Origin: Mexico

Each with the impressed mark, 9 3/4" dia.Note: Dodie Thayer, was born into a Florida legacy family, and after marriage, she turned to pottery making in the midst of motherhood to make ends meet. Thaye

Each with the impressed mark, 9" L. 6" w.Note: Dodie Thayer, was born into a Florida legacy family, and after marriage, she turned to pottery making in the midst of motherhood to make ends meet. Thaye

Each with the impressed mark, 3" h.Note: Dodie Thayer, was born into a Florida legacy family, and after marriage, she turned to pottery making in the midst of motherhood to make ends meet. Thayer prod

Each with the impressed mark, 3 3/4" dia.Note: Dodie Thayer, was born into a Florida legacy family, and after marriage, she turned to pottery making in the midst of motherhood to make ends meet. Thaye

Each with the impressed mark, 6" dia.Note: Dodie Thayer, was born into a Florida legacy family, and after marriage, she turned to pottery making in the midst of motherhood to make ends meet. Thayer pr

This is a large pottery polychrome olla signed by I. Chino of the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico. 11" tall x 13" max diameter. The mouth is 6 1/2" diameter.

Ceramic vessel, Ken Edwards Studio, Tonala, Mexico, 20th c., compressed shape, decorated with aquatic animals and kelp, KE scorpion mark underfoot, drilled base, approx 13"h, 10.75"w, 8"d, 7lbs **Prov

Circa 1940s; Tlaquepaque, Mexico Some with impressed Josefina Arias mark The pottery service for six wih variously designed polychrome floral motifs on high-gloss red glaze, comprising six divided d

Petatillo pottery vase, Tlaquepaque, Jalisco, Mexico, c.1920s, painted landscape scene, impressed mark "made in Mexico," approx 10.25"h, 5.75"diam, 1.75lbs **Provenance: A fine San Antonio, Texas esta

4-1/2" to 6-1/2" diameter x 4" to 9" high. All with some losses. PROVENANCE: From the Estate of James L. Stanfield, Veteran National Geographic photographer (1937-2023). Mr. Stanfield was one of the w

A group of three Pre-Columbian pottery objects. ++ Bowl with root marks. Mexico. ++ Stirrup spout vessel. Peru. ++ Head fragment. Vera Cruz, Eastern Mexico. Largest: 7 1/2'h. Provenance: The Alvin M.

A group of three Pre-Columbian pottery objects. ++ Bowl with root marks. Mexico. ++ Stirrup spout vessel. Peru. ++ Head fragment. Vera Cruz, Eastern Mexico. Largest: 7 1/2'h.Provenance: The Alvin M. C

Arizona, New Mexico,b.1963 Squat ribbed pumpkin pot with highly polished finish. Manymules started in jewelry making and dabbled in pottery before switching careers full time. Self-taught, his work is

Vintage Large Tarahumara Sinew Wrapped Pottery collected from Copper Canyon, Mexico. Made of a gray clay bound with rawhide. Purchased in 1994 at a western auction. 3 minor scuff marks to the edge (se

VTG RC GORMAN NAVAJO WOMAN WITH POTTERY FRAMED PRINT WALL ART NATIVE AMERICAN CLAY POTTERY COLLECTIBLE PRINTS HOME DECOR NEW MEXICO TAOS-13" X 15" TO FRAME-VERY GOOD CONDITION, MARKS TO FRAME-DP21121

VTG RC GORMAN NAVAJO WOMAN WITH POTTERY FRAMED PRINT WALL ART NATIVE AMERICAN CLAY POTTERY COLLECTIBLE PRINTS HOME DECOR NEW MEXICO TAOS-13" X 15" TO FRAME-VERY GOOD CONDITION, MARKS TO FRAME-DP21121

Folk art Day of the Dead pottery wall sculpture, Lorenzo Demetrio Garcia Aguilar (Ocotlan de Morelos, Oaxaca, Mexico, 20th c.), with skeletal figures making offerings at an altar, night sky with marig

This a Pre-Columbian red pottery painted figural turtle whistle from the Nayarit region of Mexico. Dating to circa 250 B.C. - 200 A.D. The lot is accompanied by the original COA from The Lands Beyond

This is a black on black Native American pottery bowl most likely crafted by a potter at the San Ildefonso Pueblo in New Mexico. It is decorated with an Awanyu water serpent motif. Awanyu is a Tewa de

Vintage Mexican Tlaquepaque Art PotteryBase-stamped - "Made in Mexico". Circa 1950s - 1970s.

Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Michoacan, Chupicuaro, ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. What an unusual example from the Chupicuaro! We are more accustomed to seeing flat 'pretty lady' figures, making this

Two works: A Tlaquepaque vase, attributed to Balbino Lucano Circa 1920s, Tlaquepaque, Mexico Marked: Made in Mexico [further marked with illegible faintly impressed mark] Attributed to Balbino Lu

the green jar marked "Made in Mexico" and with pictorial mark, the others unsigned Large footed bowl: 4 1/2 x 10 in. (11.4 x 25.4 cm.), Cactus: 6 1/4 x 6 x 3 in. (15.9 x 15.2 x 7.6 cm.)