Pueblo Indian Pottery

Pueblo Indian Pottery
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http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
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January 23, 2012
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master
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porcelain pottery
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A high priestess in mosaic art – Irinia
Charny
Karen Cordova -
The Clay Artists at St. Kates Art Fair
The spirals, swirls, scrolls and waves of
Carol Long’s pottery.
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
2 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Art, paintings and pottery
Ceramic alchemicist Josh De Weese
Geometric pottery styles
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ceramic decor designs
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Collection
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clayart
Australian Sabbia Gallery for ceramic
and glass artists.
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Back with Deco
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Pat Swyler Ceramics Sublime
Jugs, pitchers and 2 coffee pots
Korean Ceramic Arts, traditional meets
contemporary
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Peruvian Pottery
Karen Cordova, Myrtle Cata of San Felipe and San Juan Pueblos. Micaceous Clay
Pottery
Pottery Whimsical 1
The magnificence of Rene Lalique
Japanese Contemporary Pottery
Greenware and Impressionism
Karen’s pots are hand coiled, traditionally pit fired, and built from clay gathered
from historic clay pits where native peoples have gathered clays for hundreds of
Helene Fielder Sculptural Art
years. This style of pottery is indigenous to Taos and Picuris Pueblos. The clay is
The Soluble Salt Ceramics of Mark
Goudy and Liza Riddle
gathered in the summertime and the naturally present mica in the clay gives the
Clay Body Art
pottery its beautiful glimmer.The
figurative clayart sculptures
It can take two weeks to three months for each piece to be completed. The clay,
in its natural environment, is dry like and dirt, but the experienced clay gatherer
French Art Pottery
knows it on sight. The clay is soaked and strained before it can be worked. It is
Thanakupi : Indigienous Australian
ceramic artist.
then coiled into shape. While it is drying designs may be etched into the clay. The
Michael Sherrill, NC ceramicist
pottery is then left in a dark room to slowly dry before firing.
Pottery throwing with Hsin-Chuen Lin
Pots are fired in an open pit where they are placed on a grate. Then dry bark is
built into a teepee formation around the pots and it is ignited from beneath. After
Recommended
two hours of being in the fire the pots are left to sit for another hour before the
process is completed and the pottery is finished.
the mosaic mystique
( http://www.pueblopotteryme.com )
Italian Maolica Renaissance Ceramics
Martha Daniels - Ceramic Sculpture
Background to Pueblo Pottery :
Hispanic, Native and Anglo
pottery wizard master pottery
extruder.
Americans in New Mexico have made
Aritayaki porcelin
use of the market for ethnic art to
Ceramic artist Matthew Hyleck
express their artistic, religious and
Susan Musi Claywork
economic values. Spaniards arrived
in the region by 1540 and
Google Oracle meets the pottery Void
V & A Museum Ceramic Galleries
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
3 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
encountered both hostile and helpful
refurbish
Pueblo Indians. One remarkable
The Italian Pottery studio of Mirta
Morigi
thing about the interactions between
these cultures is that each has been
able to preserve much of its unique
Special Recent Posts
character. After 1800, Anglo
American culture added a third element to daily life in New Mexico. Hispanics and
American Indians living along New Mexico’s Rio Grande Valley between Santa Fe
and Taos have retained much of their culture, as reflected in such crafts as
Parisian Street
Markets
pottery, weaving, jewelry, and images.
The Hispanics who settled in the mountainside village of Chimayó displaced the
Indians after 1700, and are famous for their zig-zag and diamond woven designs.
Pottery Groove
After 1848, when much of Mexico became American territory, Anglo investors and
promoters discovered and exploited the cultural practices and products of New
Mexico’s Hispanics and Pueblo Indians. In turn, both groups sought ways to
convert the tourism trade to their own benefits. While relying on the tourism
market for income, many contemporary New Mexican artists use their work as a
way of reaffirming old cultural values. Black, polished and carved pottery by
Indians at Santa Clara Pueblo is still done by families, but also as individuals as a
Journey of the
Rubens vase
means of individual self expression.
By the 1920s, Pueblo potters experimented with forms and glazes, including the
famous black-on-black finish developed by Maria Martinez of San Ildefonso Pueblo,
who became the best known of all Indian potters among collectors.
Figurines of
intrigue
Blue Corn (Crucita Gonzales Calabaza)
Jun Kaneko
Ceramic wall art,
panels and
plaques
Bemboka Gallery
- Australian
pottery
Blue Corn (Crucita Gonzales Calabaza) (1921-1999) – San Ildefonso Black on
Black Geometric Bowl. Medicine Man Gallery.
Pottery
whimsical clay
sphere moments
Santo Domingo Pueblo :
Mark Wayne Garcia
Charles Catteau Art Deco
ceramics master
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
4 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Clayart elegance
Terri Smart riding the waves
Hearts of clay
Retro pottery
yeah !
Clay figurine
artists from
Abramtsevo
The Okinawan
Clayart Bio Chi
Ceramics in black
and white
Tim Christensen fine drawings on
porcelain pottery
Mark
has been an active Santo Domingo Pueblo potter since the 1990s working
with black-on-red jars, dough bowls and canteens and most recently in micaceous
Collecting Cookie
and Biscuit jars
pottery with black.
http://www.pueblopotteryme.com
Robert Tenorio –
A high priestess
in mosaic art Irinia Charny
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
5 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
The Clay Artists
at St. Kates Art
Fair
The spirals,
swirls, scrolls
and waves of
Carol Long's
pottery.
Art, paintings
and pottery
Ceramic
alchemicist Josh
De Weese
Canteen with stylized bird and corn design ( Medicine Man Gallery )
Santa Clara Peublo:
Geometric
pottery styles
Santanita Suazo -
Pottery Art Of
The Day
continued
Seeing red
ceramic decor
designs
Pottery Art of the
day
Yoga merged
with clayart
Black on Black Jar by Santanita Suazo
http://www.medicinemangallery.com
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
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Susan Folwell —
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Her innovative work was initially inspired by her mother, Jody
Folwell, who broke many of the traditional conventions in the 1970′s. The jar
below is slipped with a blue underglaze and then painted with birds and
Vessels of the
aromatic
branches. The classic shape speaks well with the use of the birds and tree
branches as they encircle the jar. The birds here are honeyguides or “honey birds
which eat both the wax around the honey and the bee larvae. ( King Galleries )
Pablo Picasso
Ceramics: The
Madoura
Collection
Charmaine
Haines - South
African clayart
Australian Sabbia
Gallery for
ceramic and glass
artists.
The flair of Royal
Haeger
Google Oracle
meets the pottery
Void
Back with Deco
Acoma Pueblo
Sandra M Victorino : Sandra is one of today’s most highly collected potters along
with her aunt and teacher, the famous Dorothy Torivio. She has won awards at
the Santa Fe Indian Market.
Gallery in Forest
Pat Swyler
Ceramics Sublime
Jugs, pitchers
and 2 coffee pots
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
7 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Korean Ceramic
Arts, traditional
meets
contemporary
The End of
History's dazzling
displays
.
Monroe Victorino : Monroe has been an active potter since 1976 working with
fineline polychrome bowls and jars. Monroe is well-known for his superb fineline
Peruvian Pottery
work, wonderful star bursts a exemplified in the wedding vase below.
Pottery
Whimsical 1
The magnificence
of Rene Lalique
Japanese
Contemporary
Pottery
Greenware and
Impressionism
Helene Fielder
Sculptural Art
Queaustea – Josephine Foard, an arts and crafts do-gooder at the beginning of the
twentieth century, thought that a larger market would develop for Pueblo pottery
if the objects were glazed to be water tight.
She bought fine works like this Acoma jar by Queaustea, glazed it and sold it.
However, the idea was never an economic success, and Pueblo pottery remains
unglazed today.
The Soluble Salt
Ceramics of Mark
Goudy and Liza
Riddle
Clay Body Art
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
8 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
figurative clayart
sculptures
French Art
Pottery
Acoma Jar, 1900-1905 ( New Mexico Museum of Art )
Zuni Peublo :
Priscilla Peynesta
Thanakupi :
Indigienous
Australian
ceramic artist.
Michael Sherrill,
NC ceramicist
Pottery throwing
with Hsin-Chuen
Lin
the mosaic
mystique
A lizard rises over a repeating deer design. (www..pueblopottery.net )
Ceramic artist
Matthew Hyleck
Carlos Latte — Carlos learned pottery making from his step-grandmother, Daisy
Hooee, by observing and listening to his grandmother and what she had to say
about pottery making. It was the same way with his aunt Jennie Laate. Carlos has
been making pottery since 1989, and his technique continues to improve. His
design elements cover all the traditional motifs: deer house, rosettes, rain birds,
lines, curves, and geometrics.
Pottery of
Morocco
Susan Musi
Claywork
The Ceramic
Furniture of
Hun-Chung Lee
Santa Clara Peublo :
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
9 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Tina Garcia ( 1957-2005 )
Tag cloud
wood fired kiln Stoneware ceramic
figurines cuerda seca glazing Nepheline
glaze Maria Martinez
Unfold Lab modern design
Tripodic Goblet fritware. De Morgan
dancing vase lead glazed face painting
Met Museum Platter ceramic figures
Impressionistic
traditional glazing
Charmaine Haines Pottery
Postmodernism Greek Art Masks
Christopher Dresser Feng Shui
Contemporary Ceramics Euro Clement
Massier Fireplace Italian craftsman
Raku Australian artists Korean-pottery
ceramic sculpturs Mid-century pottery
Umbrian Renaissance pilgrim flask
Mingei genre China crystalline glaze
White Corn Mosaic Haeger Moscow
Stig Lindberg Josh Pearson
Charaka Samhita Persia
Archival
The color of this traditional redware fluted pot is difficult to elaborate. It is not
so much the pigment as the color saturation and the pristine gloss . Vessels like
Ardmore African
Ceramic Artists
this classic shape with uninterrupted surfaces are harder to polish. Etched,
carved, and shaped design elements provide natural break in finish—unadorned
surfaces require uniform finish.
Marta Oritz Peublo :
Shoshona Snow
Ceramics
Juan Quezada Mata Ortiz pottery is also known as Casa Grandes pottery as the pueblo is located
along a tributary of the Rio Casas Grandes, a fertile valley which has long been
inhabited by indigenous people. Pottery from this pueblo has seen a revival lead
Creasing and
Fluting pottery
by the effort of Juan Quezada, a self taught potter of the modern Mata Ortiz style
whose skills have attracted clay workers from the region, extended family and
neighbors to create the distinctive pottery shapes and designs which define the
pottery from this region. Many of the designs incorporate mimbres symbolism
from Native American culture. Mata Ortiz pottery has become high collectible .
His Clay Art ...
the Pinnacle
Desert.
Sebastian Moh,
Malaysian
inspired pottery.
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
10 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Fine Bone China
Ceramic
Maskwoman aka
Peggy Bjerkan
Simcha
Even-Chen
Ceramic
Sculptures.
Peter Karner
Pottery
Jemez Peublo :
Emma Yepa
– Emma is of the Jemez Pueblo Coyote Clan began potting at he
Ceramic Animal
Art
age of 13 in 1965 working with stone polished redware, tanware, some incised
work and melon swirl pots. She was taught by her mother Ida Yepa. It is only in
the past two years however, that Emma has begun to do swirled melon pots.
D.Michael
Coffey..Colorado
Ceramic Artist
Gustavo Perez
Mexican
ceramicist.
Satsuma Ware
Here come the
claybots
(automated
pottery)
Archives
Verda Toledo –
November 2012 (5)
October 2012 (5)
September 2012 (7)
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
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August 2012 (5)
July 2012 (8)
June 2012 (8)
May 2012 (7)
April 2012 (8)
March 2012 (5)
February 2012 (5)
January 2012 (3)
December 2011 (4)
November 2011 (3)
October 2011 (3)
September 2011 (3)
August 2011 (4)
July 2011 (3)
June 2011 (3)
May 2011 (2)
Hopi Peublo :
Nathan Begaye ( 1958 – 2010 ) Nathan Begaye was an unique innovator among
March 2011 (1)
January 2011 (2)
Pueblo and Navajo potters. His work used traditional designs, forms and
December 2010 (1)
techniques, yet somehow appeared very modern. His ethnic connection to both
October 2010 (2)
Hopi and Navajo let his work flow between the two distinctive styles and yet find
September 2010 (1)
their own unique space. Here are two classic pieces of his pottery. (
http://www.kinggalleries.com )
August 2010 (1)
July 2010 (1)
June 2010 (2)
May 2010 (5)
April 2010 (7)
March 2010 (4)
February 2010 (4)
January 2010 (3)
December 2009 (1)
November 2009 (1)
October 2009 (1)
August 2009 (1)
July 2009 (1)
May 2009 (1)
April 2009 (1)
March 2009 (1)
December 2008 (1)
September 2008 (1)
Rainy Naha-Hopi Tewa – Rainy Naha creates beautifully coiled pottery which is
thin walled and traditionally fired. The white color is a white clay slip which is
polished onto the surface of the clay. Her designs are all painted using natural
clay slips for the various colors, or bee-weed (a plant) for the black. On the
seedpot below is her classic solstice pattern. In the sections near the opening are
the various phases of the moon. In the smaller panels below the moons are
cloud, rain and traditional Hopi designs from both pottery and katsinas.
August 2008 (1)
Categories
Ceramics
Creative
Ongoing post updates
Pottery
Techniques
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
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About Me
I’ve always been intrigued by form and texture.
My channels of creativity have primarily been
through music and photography ( professional )
For a long time I have also admired pottery and
ceramics for the richness of colors that are
possible with this art form and the sense of
balance conveyed by their symmetrical
shape.Apart from the occasional dabbling in
clay, I am also an avid collector. Here I wish to
present some communication and inspiration
for those who produce, promote and just plain
adore this art medium like I do.
INDEX
Archie Bray Foundation
Ardmore
Art Deco
Bitossi
Peggy Bjerkan
Royal Bonn
Juliet Blackman
Van Briggle
Clarice Cliff
D.Michael Coffey
Newcombe College
John Cook
Paul Dachsel
Pierre-Adrien Dalpayrat
Martha Daniels
Emile Decoeur
Auguste Delaherche
Theodore Deck
Denbac
Christopher Dresser
Sue Dunne
The jar below has her “tumbling parrot” design. There are five parrots, which are
interconnected and “tumbling” around the jar. Why parrots? They are one of the
clans at Hopi and are typically seen in katsina form and their feathers are often
used in the ceremonies.
Rainy learned to make pottery from her mother, Helen
(Featherwoman) Naha. Rainy continues to innovate and also create her own voice
among Hopi-Tewa potters. ( King Galleries )
Upsala-Ekeby
Phil Elson
Laurie Erdman
Simcha Even-Chen
Buddahbuilder – Anita Feng
Feng Shui
Helene Fielder
Boch Freres
David Fry
Puls Gallery
Sabbia Gallery
Grueby
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Pueblo Indian Pottery
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http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Roger Guerin
Gustavsberg
Charmaine Haines
Joan Hardie
Anne Harworth
David Hendley
Lee Kang Hyo
Matthew Hyleck
Lee Soo-Jong
Rene Lalique
Peter Karner
Hun Chun Lee
Matsui Kosei
Carol Long
Ichino Masahiko
Clement Massier
Gillian McMillan
Meisenthall
Jeff Mincham
Carol Metcalfe
Met Museum
Sebastian Moh
Mirta Morigi
Montieres
Mougin
Moorcroft
Murano
Newark Museum
Susan Musi
Gunnar Nyland
Josh Pehrson
Pablo Picasso
Earth Song is a carved and painted gourd done in the style of ancient Pueblo
Pierrefonds
pottery.
George Ohr
Kaia Thomas
Gustavo Perez
Rambervillers
Per Rehfeldt
Mark Goudy,Liza Riddle
David Roberts
Jane Ridgeway
Ronbo
Roseville
Royal Copenhagen
Sarreguemines
Saxbo
Lidia Serra
Shanghai Museum
Michael Sherrill
Sylvac
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
14 of 16
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Sevres
Shoshona Snow
Willem Stuurman
Pat Swyler
Gates Potteries (TECO)
Hamada Tomoo
Thanakupi
V & A Museum
Wallakra
Bowl with Birds – Jody Folwel
Josh De Weese
Russel Wright
Zsolnay
Les Ateliers Gallery in Belgium
Manhattan Ceramic Store “The end of
history “
Shauna Rustin Acoma via Andrea Fisher Pottery
11/17/2012 1:35 PM
Pueblo Indian Pottery
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http://www.veniceclayartists.com/pueblo-indian-pottery/
Shauna Rustin Acoma
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Pueblo Indian Pottery
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Pottery Pieces from
Antiquity
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Peter Karner Pottery
Pottery markets
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1. pottery wizard master pottery extruder.
2. Pottery in the subcontinent
3. Pottery Art Of The Day continued
Tags: Acoma Jar, Mata Ortiz, Seedpot, Wedding Vase
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