Antiques, Reproductions, and inspired contemporary work mix well in Arts & Crafts revival interiors.

Authentic Navajo Collector Pottery. PERFECT FOR YOUR COLLECTION This beautiful Native American piece will be a wonderful addition or start to your Native American Art and Pottery collection. Cindy Blackhorse Collector Accents Design over Dark Streak Finish approx. 4 x 4 x 5.5 inches (LxWxH) AUTHENTIC ARTIST - The Native American Indian artists, who sign each piece, combine their natural artistic talents with the inspiration of their culture and breathtaking beauty of their homeland. CEDAR MESA POTTERY - We specialize in unique, carefully hand crafted and Indian Hand Painted pottery that embodies our rich American heritage. This pottery comes from the high plateau country of the Southwest at the foot of Blue Mountain. CINDY BLACKHORSE presents white and turquoise accents in contemporary geometric designs over a rich dark streaked finish. Greenware is fired and then streaked to form the background for Cindy's design work.  Although each piece follows the master pattern each is a unique hand painted creation.

Native American Rare Maricopa Indian Pottery Effigy Vase, by Theroline Bread, CA 1960's, # 1700 Description: # 1700, Native American Rare Maricopa Indian Pottery Effigy Vase, by Theroline Bread, CA 1960's. Hand coiled and painted vase depicting seated human figure, signed T.B. Dimensions: 7" x 5.5" Condition: Very good for its age Some background on the Maricopa follows: Sometime prior to the mid 1500's, the people known as the Maricopa today started their long migration from the lower Colorado River and ended up at their present location at the confluence of the Gila and Salt Rivers around 1850. The Maricopa are Yuman descendants, however due to intertribal warfare and hostilities between the Maricopa and the Yuman and Mohave's the Maricopa moved and settled among the Pima. The last battle was in 1857, near the Gila River, the Maricopa and Piman defeated the Mohave and Yuman, this was the last fight between the groups. In the 1930s Fred Harvey Labels had helped lead to the confusion of who the Maricopa actually are. In fact, Mabel Sunn during a conversation with Mary Fernald, stated: "Nobody knows about Maricopa. Maricopa are always lumped together with the Pima, and they call Maricopa pottery Pima pottery. But Pima don't make pottery now." Even though the Maricopa are linguistically related to the Yuman, they are now culturally closer to the Pima. At the time of the Maricopa settlement into the area the Uto-Aztecan speaking Pima and the Spaniards were already residing in the area. The tribes learned to communicate in Spanish. "Maricopa" is from the Spanish word mariposa, meaning butterfly. It is believed the Maricopa were given that name due to their painted faces which resembled butterflies. Bands of "Maricopa" had migrated had different times. Do to the areas that they settled in, the bands currently reside on two different reservations. The people that were mostly Xalychidom Piipaash are now in the area known as Lehi on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community. The Pee Posh live on the Gila River Indian Community. In 1937 to 1940, Maricopa Pottery experienced a revival due to the encouragement of Elizabeth Hart. Elizabeth Hart was a United States Home Extension Agent that noted that the previous pottery pieces (1912 to 1937) showed a decline in craftsmanship. The vessels were poor quality, lopsided and/or lumpy clay, with unevenly spaced designs. The pieces of this time period were a product of tourism, a demand for a cheap low-quality souvenir. On Elizabeth Hart's urging and by the leadership of one of the top potters of the time: Ida Redbird, Maricopa pottery started receiving publicity and support from local museums. The improved product, thin walled and symmetrical allowed the potters to increase their earnings. Through this revival the "Maricopa Pottery Cooperative" developed, with Ida Redbird as the president of 17 to 19 other Maricopa potters. At Hart's urging, it was at this time that the potters also started signing their wares for individual recognition and credit. So, any Maricopa pottery piece that has a signature and/or hallmark was made somewhere between 1937 to present. A vessel that has no signature and/or hallmark was either made prior to 1937 OR the potter forgot to sign the piece. Swastikas were a common design used in Maricopa pottery until 1941. The swastika symbol, for the Maricopa, represents the four sacred directions, coordinates of the universe, the wheel of life, the supreme deity. Due to World War II the symbol lost it's popularity with the tourists so the design was no longer used. When Mary Fernald inquired as to the meaning of other designs used, both Mabel Sunn and Ida Redbird agreed that there is no meaning behind most all of the decorations. However, frogs may have symbolized rain. All the Maricopa potters had their favorite designs and symbols, but all were free to borrow from someone else's designs. Despite the borrowing and combination of styles, many times the artist's hand is still individual enough for identification without signature. Some vessels have a whitish film on them, this has been linked to salty clay usage. If the slip is flaking off it probably is due to the slip being applied to heavily all at once. The slip adheres better to the clay if applied in layers to the desired thickness. The slip can also flake if it had been rubbed to hard with a stone. Maricopa pottery is Paddle and Anvil made. There is no temper in their decorated pots, however they did add temper to cook ware. Cookware were made from a different clay source, they were longer fired and had sand temper added for durability. (Source: Rarepottery.info)

A very unique American Art Pottery vessel Wheel turned small jar, vase or cash-pot Redware decorated with glazed and unglazed ribbons and a sgraffito geometrical pattern Unusual, blue-gray colored glaze Clearly signed by hand on the underside - Grace Thorpe Grace Thorpe (1921-2008) was a Word War II veteran and was known as an activist for many causes, including Native rights, veterans’ issues, women’s rights, and environmental protection. Her efforts led the Sac and Fox Nation, her tribal ancestry, to designate its land as a nuclear free zone. Her father, Jim Thorpe was a well-known American football player and Olympic athlete Grace's role as an artist is not widely known, but eventually she returned to her family’s homeland in Oklahoma in 1983, where she became involved in tribal affairs and taught herself traditional basket weaving and pottery making as a way to maintain a connection to her heritage. She also served as a tribal district court judge. (references: Wikipedia, Woman in the American History, New York Historical Society web publication, Native Times online publication) Very unique and rare, possibly circa 1980-90's, but could be earlier All original Measurements: Approx. 3.5" tall x 4.25" diameter (across) Weighs about 1 lb. 1 oz. Condition: Very Good overall. Please see photos. All original less

Maria Martinez, probably the most famous American Indian artist of the 20th century, elevated a dying regional art form of magnificent burnished black ware pottery into one of international recognition and acclaim. Lavishly illustrated with over 200 photographs.

Grueby, Teco, Rookwood, Marblehead, Saturday Evening Girls&†The list of American art potteries from the Arts and Crafts period amassed by the Two Red Roses Foundation is boundless; however, the representative works on view in a current exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in St Petersburg, Fla., showcasing the collection is intentionally limited. The reason is simple: the closely cropped examples are representative of the best of the best. The desired end result: to focus the eye not only upon iconic forms of what has been termed by some close to the exhibition as an overlooked era in American history, but also on the movement in its entirety. The foundation and its founder, Rudy Ciccarello, brought together 80 objects to form the exhibition ⁂eauty in Common Things: American Arts and Crafts Pottery from the Two Red Roses Foundation.†On view through April 26, it presents approximately 80 superb examples of pottery from the American Arts and Crafts movement.

Native American pottery by Robert Patricio from the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico, is for sale in the artist's booth at the Santa Fe Indian Market in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The annual Indian Market...

Authentic Navajo Collector Pottery. PERFECT FOR YOUR COLLECTION This beautiful Native American piece will be a wonderful addition or start to your Native American Art and Pottery collection. Cindy Blackhorse Collector Accents Design over Dark Streak Finish approx. 3.5 x 3.5 x 5.5 inches (LxWxH) AUTHENTIC ARTIST - The Native American Indian artists, who sign each piece, combine their natural artistic talents with the inspiration of their culture and breathtaking beauty of their homeland. CEDAR MESA POTTERY - We specialize in unique, carefully hand crafted and Indian Hand Painted pottery that embodies our rich American heritage. This pottery comes from the high plateau country of the Southwest at the foot of Blue Mountain. CINDY BLACKHORSE presents white and turquoise accents in contemporary geometric designs over a rich dark streaked finish. Greenware is fired and then streaked to form the background for Cindy's design work.  Although each piece follows the master pattern each is a unique hand painted creation.

LOW CO$T FLAT RATE SHIPPING WITHIN THE USA, BUT I WILL SHIP WORLDWIDE AT BUYERS EXPENSE HERE FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION IS A COLLECTIBLE HAND CRAFTED TONALA CERAMIC POTTERY VASE WHICH WAS MADE IN CANCUN, MEXICO This is a beautiful hand-crafted and hand painted Vase displaying native American designs on the outside, it is signed Mexico and looks like the artist JC work. The vase measures approx 6 1/2" in height, and the circumference around the middle at the widest point is measures 12 1/4". The vase is in excellent new like condition and has no evident nips or chips. Check out my other items! We accept MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover, and PayPal. All postage is calculated at cost which also includes packaging and handling fees which make our standard low cost shipping rates more appealing to our by buyers. Items will be shipped via FedEx or USPS Flat rate postal service with Delivery confirmation, unless otherwise stated in the listing. Please allow 5 business days for delivery once item has been paid for through Paypal. RETURN POLICY All items are shipped as described in the listing if the item has been damaged through shipping we'll take an assertive role to rectify the matter. We have have an excellent feedback rating because our major goal is to satisfy all our customers. PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS SELLER IS NOT AN EXPERT IN ANY OF THE ITEMS BEING OFFERED. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD "AS IS" THEREFORE IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BUYER TO ASK ANY & ALL QUESTIONS IN REFERENCE TO AN ITEM(S) BEFORE PURCHASING THEIR SELECTED PRODUCT. ALL SALES ARE FINAL We at Jaxsprat's Unique Collectibles have been avid treasure hunters for over fifteen years. Within the confines of our beautiful and cluttered home in sunny Fort Lauderdale, Florida we have been operating our online store for over eleven years as a wholehearted family enterprise. Our aim is to provide and showcase quality antiques, collectibles, memorabilia, and fine art at affordable prices for everyone. We seek to ensure that our customers have a wonderful experience when shopping for collectibles in our store. If you have any inquiries or questions in reference to this item or any other item. We are available 24/7 as we make it an integral part of our customer service policy to respond to you in a efficient and timely manner.

Maker: Paul Revere Pottery (1908–1942). Decorator: Sara Galner (1894–1982). Date: 1915. Geography: Made in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Culture...

Arts & Crafts American Studio pottery amphora vase with handles having geometric pattern, apparently unsigned, circa twentieth century. 11.5" H x 13" W x 3.5" D. less

Espresso, Pecan, Coffee, Bark Brown, Rust, Pumpkin, Auburn, Ivory, Eggshell, Onyx An assortment of colorful southwestern-themed pottery feature intricate Native American designs. Digitally printed, larger pots are about 2-1/2", from the 'Sierra Sunset' collection by Dan Morris for Quilting Treasures.

A large authentic vintage Native American southwestern antique pottery bowl from Cochiti Pueblo, early 20th century (circa 1920). Polychrome (three color) dough bowl form constructed by hand of earthenware and painted in a traditional Cochiti floriate design with slip glazes. Cochiti Pueblo is located approximately 40 minutes west of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Cochiti are a Keresan-speaking tribe, and their pueblo is located on the west bank of the Rio Grande, about 35 miles southwest of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It is the northernmost Keresan Pueblo in the state.

Authentic Navajo Etched Collector Pottery PERFECT FOR YOUR COLLECTION This beautiful Native American piece will be a wonderful addition or start to your Native American Art and Pottery collection. Single Etching Ball Jar 5 x 2 x 3 inches (LxWxH) AUTHENTIC ARTIST - The Native American Indian artists, who sign each piece, combine their natural artistic talents with the inspiration of their culture and breathtaking beauty of their homeland. CEDAR MESA POTTERY - We specialize in unique, carefully hand crafted and Indian Hand Painted pottery that embodies our rich American heritage. This pottery comes from the high plateau country of the Southwest at the foot of Blue Mountain. LEO BLACKHORSE specializes in ultra fine etching and two-tone etching.  This Chubby Buffalo gets you some of Leo's fantastic workmanship without the cost of two-tone etching or hand throwing.  The contemporary geometric patterns draw on several traditional designs including feather, steps, rain and a variety of spiral shapes.

An original Jr. D. Aragon Acoma Laguna Pueblo Native American pottery vase. This vintage vase was hand made by the husband and wife pottery team, Junior and Diane Aragon in 1988. Featuring Beautifully detailed etchings throughout the entire outside of this vase. Condition: Good, Slight wear on the outside of the vase. ( see photos for reference) Artist: Junior and Diane Aragon Measurements: 8 1/2 inches tall 12 inches wide 4 inch base 8 1/4 inch lip opening 3 lb 6.7oz

for your consideration a large Vintage hand made signed Native American Pueblo Southwestern Sculptural art pottery vase. Artist signed on the bottom"EZZELL" C. 1980's. this beautiful vase features hand sculpted Southwestern Pueblo Pattern with beautiful Crude terracotta and White Crackle texture. very interesting from every angle. in excellent vintage condition, no chips, no cracks, Normal wear / marks consistent with age. please see all photos for additional details. less

Authentic Navajo Collector Pottery. PERFECT FOR YOUR COLLECTION This beautiful Native American piece will be a wonderful addition or start to your Native American Art and Pottery collection. Cindy Blackhorse Collector Accents Design over Dark Streak Finish approx. 4.5 x 4.5 x 6 inches (LxWxH) AUTHENTIC ARTIST - The Native American Indian artists, who sign each piece, combine their natural artistic talents with the inspiration of their culture and breathtaking beauty of their homeland. CEDAR MESA POTTERY - We specialize in unique, carefully hand crafted and Indian Hand Painted pottery that embodies our rich American heritage. This pottery comes from the high plateau country of the Southwest at the foot of Blue Mountain. CINDY BLACKHORSE presents white and turquoise accents in contemporary geometric designs over a rich dark streaked finish. Greenware is fired and then streaked to form the background for Cindy's design work.  Although each piece follows the master pattern each is a unique hand painted creation.

Native American - 100% Authentic Acoma Red Clay Pueblo Pottery - Stunning hand coiled and hand painted bowl by Acoma potter Barbara Cerno. Bowl has a Flute Player (Kokopelli) design inside of bowl and geometric design on inside and outside of bowl. Bowl is signed on bottom by artist. Barbara Cerno was born in Acoma Pueblo in 1959. She is the daughter of Daisy and Stan Leon. Artist: Brenda Cerno Size: Approx. 5 1/4" round, 1 3/4" tall Collector card included. We support the arts and aim to spread beauty and abundance with kindness and integrity. At 'And The Crow' we are committed to quality products and happy customers. If you have any problems or concerns with your purchase, please don't hesitate to contact us so that we may resolve any issue to your satisfaction.

Shop our large selections of fine Native American Indian jewelry, Pueblo pottery, Zuni fetishes, and more! From the Pueblo, Direct to You.

Acoma Pueblo Red Heartline Native American Pottery Vessel by Mildred Antonio In Excellent Condition, Has a Few Scuffs/scratches but No Chips or Cracks. Dimensions: 10.5" W X 9.5" H Mildred Antonio, Member of the Eagle Clan, Is a Full Blooded Native American Indian. She Was Born Into the Acoma Pueblo in 1937. She Was Inspired to Learn the Art of Working With Clay at the Age of 15. Mildred Watched Her Aunt, Marie Torivio, Construct Her Pottery and This Sparked an Interest in Her. Marie Taught Her All the Fundamentals of Working With Clay Using Ancient Traditional Methods. Mildred Has Also Been to Several Art Shows to View the Art of Other Pottery Artists and Gather Some Ideas for Her Own Work. Mildred Specializes in the Hand Coiled Traditional Acoma Pottery. She Is Known for Her Swirl Patterns, Checker Board Patterns, and Wild Antelope Designs Incorporated With Flowers. She Gathers Her Clay from Within the Acoma Pueblo. the Clay Is Hand Soaked, Cleaned Hand Mixes, Hand Coiled, Hand Sanded, Hand Painted, and Fired Outdoors, With Natural Pigments. Mildred Gathers Natural Flowers and Other Pigments to Boil Her Own Colors on Her Masterpieces. Mildred Signs Her Pottery As: M. Antonio, Acoma. She Is Related to the Following Artists: Santana Antonio (mother-in-law), Milissa Antonio (daughter-in-law), and Frederica Antonio (daughter-in-law). less