Two Native American pottery animal form jars

Two Native American pottery animal form jarspossibly Zunithe larger height 8 1/4in (21cm); diameter 6in (15cm)

Collection of 22 Native American pottery items, including: 13 black ware pieces comprised of miniature jars, vases and animal figures; two jars; model of a bear; saucer; two round jars; globular vase;

NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY ARTICLES, LOT OF TWO,comprising a burnished blackware jar retaining some old reddish paint decoration and an ovoid-form pitcher with wide applied strap handle featuring red-pai

Catawba, York County, South Carolina by Sarah Ayers dated "1979". Excellent form with two Chief heads well placed at each side in good form. The bottom is signed and dated. Good condition throughout.

SOUTHWESTERN NATIVE AMERICAN PICTORIAL WOVEN-COIL BASKETS, LOT OF TWO, comprising a covered jar basket with various animal motifs including a snake and a Gila monster-type lizard, and a tapered-form b

TWO NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY JARS20th CenturyOne signed "Santa Clara".Heights 6.5".

Ca. 19thC. Smaller bowl appears to be an Anasazi corrugated Mogollon bowl, we're unsure of the identification of the larger polychrome pot. Casa Grande, Anasazi, and Hohokam pots are all mentioned in

Mid 20th century. Taller: 6 1/2". Minor wear and abrasions.

unsigned; Provenance: The Estate of Barbara Beretich, Artist and Collector of Art, Claremont, CA; one 5 1/4 inches diameter; 4 1/2 inches high; the other 5 1/2 inches diameter; 4 1/2 inches high

Two (2) Native American Pottery Jars, including Lucy F. Rodela. 1st item: Native American Tigua Polychrome Jar by Lucy F. Rodela, red ground with black and white painted geometric designs. Signed and

Cherokee Indian, Western North Carolina each by Cora Wahnetah. Uncommon works by this pottery. Good condition throughout. H5" H3" Sold from the collection of Thomas John Blumer Columbia, South Carolin

Two (2) Southwestern Native American pottery jars. 1st item: Stella Shutiva (Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico, 1935-1997) whiteware pottery jar with corrugated design to shoulder, signed in marker "S, Shutiva

Two Majolica Native American-form tobacco jars: 10.25" and 8-1/2" tall. | Philadelphia Metro area delivery, NYC curbside delivery, and international third-party shipper information are all available o

Native American two-necked pottery jar, with later engraving, approx 4.5"h, 4.25"w, 2.25"d, .6lbs **Provenance: A private Texas collection** Start Price: $50.00

Group of six (6) Catawba Native American pottery forms. 1st item: An early jar with Chief effigy head handles, unsigned. Note: A McKissick Museums letter included with the lot states that the early Ch

Antique Native American Southwest Two-Handle Pottery Jar with Decorations of Birds. Probably Early 1900s. Condition: Generally Good. Needs Cleaning. Dimensions: H- 6" x Handle to Handle- 7.5". Provena

Includes Native American stone fashioned pipe, and a Pre-Columbian Style pottery animal form pipe, eact age is unknown to us Largest measures approx 8"x4?

the ovoid body surmounted by a waisted neck and flanked bu two strap handles, painted to the body with swirling motifs. 13.5*11.8 inch

Two Southwest Native American Vintage Acoma Pottery Pots, one having stylized animal decoration and being signed Myra Eriacho, 8" tall; the second having deer, avian and floral decoration, unsigned, 7

NOREEN SIMPLICO (20TH/21ST CENTURY) NATIVE AMERICAN ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY JAR, high-shouldered form, featuring carved and painted decoration to mouth rim and four applied paint-decorated lizard figures

Group of eight (8) Catawba Native American pottery forms. 1st - 3rd items: Three (3) items by Monty Hawk Branham (20th/21st Century) including jar with Chief effigy head handles, horse effigy pot, and

Two Native American Acoma Pottery Vessels by Maria Torivio and Sarah Garcia. Painted earthenware; comprising a round tapered form with elongated wide neck; and a round double spout vessel with handle;

One large Hopi Pottery vessel having a good form and nicely decorated body together with a smaller blackware vessel which is likely Santa Clara. No restoration the blackware piece having some scattere

Two 19th-20th century large handmade Native American pottery vessels, including: one Acoma polychrome jar painted over a chalky white ship in black and red, signed "Acoma"; together with another Acoma