Karen is the daughter of Emmalita Chino. She is a newer potter who is following in her mother's footsteps. Traditional Acoma pieces are her favorite.

This attractive polychrome pot is decorated in a classic Acoma design. The pot itself has nice solid walls and is nicely shaped, and would look just fine placed next to traditional pottery of past generations. The painted colors are very solid, with a strong sienna brown color predominating, and black solids and lines on white background all around

WAS $402,50 NOW $125 ($ USD) SALE PRICE

NUMBER 2 - POTS BY KATHLEEN DEWAKUKU

This graceful, well executed pot is nicely polished and has several smoke clouds only obtainable from traditional sheep dung firing. Kathleen born ca. 1945 has been potting since 1960. She is the mother of Lorraine Choyou. 3" X 3-1/2"approx. x

WAS $287.50 NOW $75 ($ USD) SALE PRICE

NUMBER 3 ?

NUMBER 4 - Pot by D & R Malie
approx. 3-3/4 h x 4-1/2 W
WAS $235.00 NOW $98.00

She is a member of the sun clan, born in 1959. Half Hopi/Tewa and half Jemez she learned to pot from her Hopi grandmother Sarah Collateta. Her pottery is hand coiled and fired outdoors. A sharp eye will detect the influence of both her Hopi/Tewa and Jemez heritage. It has traditional Hopi designs; however, the colors are slightly muted befitting her Jemez heritage. Traditional Hopi pottery is by its very nature not perfect. Under very close inspection most pots will have some imperfections from stone polishing and firing. Even the best pieces have slight asymmetrical aspects from hand coiling. Potters apply natural pigment paints with yucca brushes. Consequently, variations in design, application and uniformity are present. These factors give traditional Hopi pottery its spirit and value.

5.5" x 4"approx.

WAS $319.70 NOW $127.80 ($ USD) SALE PRICE

NUMBER 6 - Jemez Pot by Lorraine Chinnana.
Grey Wide Mouth - Traditional
2-1/2" tall approx.

WAS $187.00 NOW $75.00

NUMBERS 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 are miniature. If interested - let us know.