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3331
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Signed Acoma Pueblo Bird Pottery Native American
A smaller size vessel or pot in the shape of a bird from the Acoma Pueblo. Signed D. Patricio. Measures 4" long and stands 4" high at the tallest point. The condition is excellent, no breaks or chips. Black and Orange.
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3328
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Reycita Naranjo Signed Vessel Santa Clara Pueblo
Beautiful black pottery vessel, pot, vase, designed and crafted by Reycita Naranjo of the Santa Clara Pueblo. The pot is in excellent condition, no damage. It measures 4 1/2" at the widest point and stands 3" tall. Of my photographs, I took one with a flash and rest without, you will notice the difference.
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3330
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Acoma Wedding Vase Signed Pottery Native American
An Acoma wedding vase, measures 5" across, mouth to mouth and stands 6 1/2" high to the top of the handle. The bottom is marked, "Acoma N.Mex." and there is a pencil signature that, at least to me, is unreadable, perhaps someone will recognize it from my picture. No chips or cracks but it has little nicks overall. Lots of tiny little chips. Perhaps this is a fault in the clay? A few spots where the paint is rubbed as well. Likely a result of age. I do not know the age of this piece.
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3332
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Turquoise & Sterling Silver Navajo Pendant Necklace
Very beautiful Turquoise and Sterling Silver teardrop pendant necklace made in the Navajo Nation. Marked "Sterling" and signed with an "L" near the mark. (Please see my last picture) High quality stones. The pendant has 14 stones and each side has 10 stones each. Total of 24 turquoise stones. Excellent craftsmanship, wonderful detail on the sterling.
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3417
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Tomasita Montoya San Juan Pueblo Pottery Dish
A smaller vessel from the San Juan Pueblo by Tomasita Montoya. The dish measures 6 1/4 inches in diameter and stands 1 5/8 inches high. Aside from a small chip at the edge, it's in excellent condition. The chip is pictured for you, it appears that it was a small bubble in the clay and the spot was weakened and then chipped. Very small spot. Impressed in the bowl are 4 petals alternated with 4 pistils curled at the ends. Entire perimiter of the flower is dotted with a whitish paint. I believe a fairly early piece. The bottom is inscribed and signed with very shallow markings. I had to do a rubbing in order to read them well enough to ascribe this to Montoya.
From the internet;
Tomasita Montoya (1899-1978). This master potter’s work can be found in numerous collections and galleries such as the Heard Museum, the University of Kansas Museum, among many others. She is cited in Southwestern Pottery Anasazi to Zuni by Hayes and Blom, among others. Tomasita is one of the original seven potters from the 1930s who was part of the San Juan Revival.
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3433
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Native American Wedding Vessel, signed
Fairly large wedding vessel, Native American pottery. Signed on the bottom, Steve Navajo, also has a sticker on the bottom, "Hand painted by Native Americans in the USA." The vessel stands 8 1/2" high. Condition is very good, no chips or breaks, it has some minor rubbing marks from storage.
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