Southwestern Pottery, Anasazi to Zuni

Southwestern Pottery. Anasazi to Zuni. Allan Hayes and John Blom.. Flagstaff: Northland Publishing, 1996.. First edition.. Color pictorial stiff wrappers; illustrated. Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of

Allan Hayes. 1996

Southwestern Pottery Anasazi to Zuni by Allan and Carol Hayes and John Blom, Hardback Book c. 2015 Taylor Trade Publishing, hand signed by all three authors

"Southwestern Pottery Anasazi to Zuni" by Allan Hayes & John Blom

Southwestern Pottery, Anasazi to Zuni

Offered here for your consideration is a large Anasazi pottery olla. Anasazi pottery is distinguished from other Southwestern culture areas by its predominant colors (gray, white, and sometimes red) a

A group of 12 vessels, including an A. Peynetsa Zuni jar, another Zia jar signed J.S., a Debbie Brown Acoma jar with scalloped rim, a Miriam Nampeyo jar, a Miriam Davis seed jar, a small Miriam Nampey

Prehistoric black on white pottery bowl, Anasazi, Mesa Verde type, Southwestern USA, 900-1300 CE, approx 5 7/8" diam, Dug by Archaeologist Hubert Levy on a dig in Mesa Verde, Handed down to Great Neph

For your consideration is this wonderful hand coiled Zuni pottery olla by the highly collectible and award winning Zuni artist Deldrick Cellicion from 1990s. The vase features an intricately hand coil

Native American, Southwestern United States, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1000 to 1250 CE. This is a fine and large hand built grayware olla vessel with a corrugated pattern neck. This olla has a

Native American, Southwestern United States, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1050 to 1250 CE. A beautiful, coil-formed pottery mug of a distinct double-lobed form

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancient Puebloan) culture, late Pueblo II to Pueblo III, ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A wonderful example of Anasazi pottery, an unusual askos form with b

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

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Ancestral Puebloan / Anasazi culture, ca. 1050 to 1225 CE. A delightful pottery jar presenting a planar base and impressively thin walls that rise

Native American, Southwestern United States, Colorado, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), Mesa Verde type, ca. 1200 to 1300 CE. A fine example of a bowl made in the Mesa Verde Black-on-White tradition in w

Native American, Southwestern United States, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1200 to 1400 CE. A tall pottery pitcher with a white body decorated with intricate black-painted motifs. Formed via the c

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 900 to 1300 CE. A pottery lade of utilitarian form created via the coil-and-scrape technique. The white ground implement

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 900 to 1300 CE. A set of 3 hand-built pottery ladles of petite sizes. One ladle is of redware construction with black str

Native American, southwestern United States, Colorado, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1200 to 1300 CE. A lovely example of a coil-formed pottery bowl with a round but stable base, tall walls, and a

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 900 to 1300 CE. A pottery jar formed via the coil-and-scrape technique with an apple-shaped body, a stable base, and an o

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi, Hohokam, Tularosa, Salado, and Mojave, ca. 950 to 1400 CE; Elvira Bugarini Cota (Mata Ortiz, 21st century). 1 Mata Ortiz jar. A great selection of

Native American, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan) culture, ca. 900 to 1300 CE; central Arizona, Hohokam culture, ca. 950 to 1150 CE; Flagstaff / Verde Valley area, Sinagua cult

Native American, Southwestern United States, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), ca. 1000 to 1250 CE. A remarkable pottery bowl with a round yet stable base and tall walls that rise to a circular rim, all e

Native America, Southwestern United States, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A wide bowl with a deep basin formed via the traditional coil-and-scrape technique. The vessel exhibits a