pottery
Autheticity...did you know:
 

The right to be called authent...

There are special guidelines regarding the authenticity of Native American art. Only traditional materials and methods can be used for a peice of art to be considered authentic. Buying from a reputable dealer is the only way to ensure you are getting quality authentic art handcrafted by the artists themselves.

                              Traditional Methods

Each craftsman has specific methods for creating their particular art work.

In most cases these talents are handed down through several generations.

                              Traditional Materials

Depending on the medium, most materials used are naturally collected by each individual artist or purchased from supply stores in raw form.

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Product 1

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6 in x 6 in. black on hand-built red clay. This stunning piece is a perfect addition to your collection.

Artist information: Donald R. Chinana,Jemez Pueblo

Product 3

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Victoria Tsosie

5 1/2 in x 5 1/2 in.

Tribe Affliliation:
Navajo

Product 4

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Navajo -etched pot- Kokopelli

by-

Bernaldine Louie

Product 5

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Hand-coiled, finely crafted pitch-pine pottery

by

Nancy Chilly

7 in x 5 1/4 in.

Hand painted after pitch-pine application

 

Product 6

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Hand-coiled, finely crafted pitch-pine pottery

by

Nancy Chilly

5.5 in x 8.25 in.

Hand painted after pitch-pine application

Product 7

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Hand-crafted etched Navajo Pottery

by

Ronald Smith

11 in. x 8.5 in

Product 8

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Hand etched, finely sculpted

Navajo Pottery

by Priscilla Benally & Melvin Chavez

11 in. x 11 in.

Product9

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Sculpted by Navajo Artist:

Matilda Charley

9 1/4 in x8 1/2 in.

Must have!

Product 10

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Turquoise Mountain Pottery by:

Acoma Pueblo Artist Joseph Lewis, and Navjo

Artist Sandra Lewis

4 1/2 in. x 4 in.

 

Product 11

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Turquoise Mountain Pottery by:

Acoma Pueblo Artist Joseph Lewis, and Navajo

Artist Sandra Lewis

4 in. x 3 in.