ACOMA JEMEZ POTTERY |
Sandra Victorino, niece of Dorothy Torivio ( considered one of the three ranking superstars in Acoma pottery) is her inspiration . Sandra is accomplished in her own right, winning prizes at Indian Markets in Gallup, NM: Dallas, TX; and the prestigious Santa Fe Market. One of her pots is featured in "Southwestern Pottery from Anasazi to Zuni" by Allan Hayes on page 55. Sandra's pottery was recently made part of the permanent collection at the Heard Museum in Phoenix. She is constantly experimenting with new shapes and intricate designs, every pot is completely different and it is easy to enjoy a collection of several pieces without the feeling of owning an matching set. |
Item - # 29131 Size - 3 1/4" dia. x 3" ht. Price - Sold |
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ALVINA YEPA is very successful young potter from the Jemez Pueblo. She attributes her success in the art of making beautiful pots to the teachings of her mother, Nonche, whose name means pottery. Over the years she observed her mother's techniques so intently that when she began crafting her own pottery she experienced relatively few problems. One notices how the angular lines on her red carved ware give it a fluid and graceful appearance. Alvina has won multiple awards including two First Place ribbons at Santa Fe Indian Markets. |
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- # 50101 |
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Patrica Daubs Jemez |
PATRICIA DAUBS is a talented potter from the Jemez Pueblo of New Mexico. Her buff colored pots are beautifully formed and polished and her intricate carvings add both grace and dimension to her pieces. |
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- # 50102 Size -5 " dia x 10" ht Price -Sold |
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Gerry Daubs Jemez |
Story Teller |
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- # 50103 Size -5 " w x 8" ht Price - Sold |
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Wanda and Marvis Aragon are a husband and wife team who make some of the most beautiful traditional Acoma pottery available today. They work together to gather and prepare the clay and paint materials. Then they hand build their pottery using the coiling method. Wanda is best known for her traditional Acoma designs, some of which date back to the 18th and 19th century. These designs were used by her famous mother, Francis Torivio. Marvis is fond of Anasazi pottery and uses the ancient shapes and motifs in his work. Both have been receiving awards since the mid 1980's to the present at the prestigious Santa Fe Indian Market and in 1992 received Honorable Mention at Heard Museum Guild Indian Market. |
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- # 29125 Size - 9 1/2" dia x 7 1/2" ht Price - $1150 |
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- # 29126 Size - 4"x 2" & 3" ht Price -Sold |
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- # 29127 Size - 3" dia x 3" ht Price - Sold |
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