Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Hozoni Pottery Hand painted by Native American Artists

In Native American > Native American Pottery > Show & Tell.
Native American Pottery259 of 419Indian Mugs and BowlLucy M Lewis
3
Love it
0
Like it

racer4fourracer4four loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
YazminYazmin loves this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    Yazmin
    (3 items)

    Hozoni Pottery Hand painted by Native American Artists; labeled NS125 & signed.
    I bought this item, because I thought it may be a Navajo late 70's pottery; I'm not sure of what state if came from, the value, or if it is a replica.

    ****Trying to obtain information regarding the piece and determine the value.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Native American Pottery
    See all
    Large Pre-Columbian Anasazi Kayenta Black on White Bowl
    Large Pre-Columbian Anasazi Kayenta...
    $435
    1980's Fawn Navasie Hopi Native American Pottery Round Vase 5 H X 3-1/4 W
    1980's Fawn Navasie Hopi Native Ame...
    $46
    prehistoric southwest,    Early Anasazi '' Chaco - Reserve'' Bowl   1100 AD.
    prehistoric southwest,    Early A...
    $415
    Super Fine Arkansas Engraved Caddo Pottery Seed Jar with COA Arrowheads
    Super Fine Arkansas Engraved Caddo ...
    $286
    logo
    Large Pre-Columbian Anasazi Kayenta Black on White Bowl
    Large Pre-Columbian Anasazi Kayenta...
    $435
    See all

    Comments

    1. CanyonRoad, 9 years ago
      "Hozoni" is one of the lines manufactured by Cedar Mesa Pottery factory in Blanding, Utah. The company hires Native American workers to decorate and sign the pots. It is not Native American pottery, in that the workers simply decorate the greenware pieces to the specifications of the the factory, they do not create the pottery itself. The company is not owned by Native Americans, but it does employ Native Americans to work in the factory.

      There is also a "Hozoni Pottery" in Bluff, Utah, which also apparently produces factory-made giftware with a southwest design, decorated and signed by Native American workers.

      Value on the secondary market of either one is strictly as decorative souvenir giftware, not to be confused with that of actual Native American pottery hand-made by a Nataive American potter.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.