Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Pottery

In Native American > Native American Pottery > Show & Tell and Pottery > Show & Tell.
Native American Pottery66 of 419Mississippian CultureTall Bird Man Sand Painting Pottery by Charles Loloma?
11
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
racer4fourracer4four loves this.
shareurpassionshareurpassion loves this.
AnikAnik loves this.
maryh1956maryh1956 loves this.
ManikinManikin loves this.
ho2cultchaho2cultcha loves this.
Vynil33rpmVynil33rpm loves this.
billretirecollbillretirecoll loves this.
hunterqleehunterqlee loves this.
See 9 more
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 5 years ago

    CWW
    (2 items)

    Beautiful artwork from Hopi Tribe. Don't know much beyond that though. Anyone know how to tell the date?

    Mystery Solved
    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
    Ruby Panana - Vintage Zia Pueblo Indian Pot - 3 Polychrome Birds, Kiva Steps
    Ruby Panana - Vintage Zia Pueblo In...
    $250
    logo
    Large Pre-Columbian Anasazi Kayenta Black on White Bowl
    Large Pre-Columbian Anasazi Kayenta...
    $435
    See all

    Comments

    1. CanyonRoad, 5 years ago
      The Hopi pot was made by Treva James Burton, who signs as T. Burton. She was born in 1929 in Oraibi, and learned basket making from her mother in her 20s. After she married, she moved to Tuba City, where she worked at Tuba City High School. In 1966 she moved back to Oraibi and began making pottery, as well as basketry, full time, making her one of only a handful of Third Mesa potters. So it would date sometime after that.

      She fires her pottery in an electric kiln, unlike most traditional Hopi potters.

      The smaller pot is from Acoma Pueblo (not related to the Hopi) and probably dates to about the same time period as the Hopi pot. I don't know who signs A.V., however, since there are several Acoma potters with those initials.
    2. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 5 years ago
      Thanks CanyonRoad, for the great information on these two Native American Pottery pieces! :^)
    3. billretirecoll billretirecoll, 5 years ago
      Oh! Thanks for posting CWW, and I think you can mark this solved! :^)

    Want to post a comment?

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