Southwest Indian Pottery
+Add category to My PreferencesThe New Mexico Pueblo potter possesses an innate talent in the fine and applied arts. She is a born artist, possessing a capacity for discipline and careful work, and a fine sense of line and rhythm. Some of these jars were made for use at the pueblos in the daily lives of the households and some were made for sale to tourists and collectors. Regardless of intent, the artistic treatment was the same. These vessels are true expressions of potters’ artistic talents. Potters draw their spiritual sustenance from their tribal life, and that life is all a design, whether a ceremonial dance or ramifications of daily life. The designs applied to their pottery are influenced by life at the pueblo. These pottery vessels are testimony to their talents even if their identity remains a mystery.
View Southwest Indian Pottery by Origin:
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View by Origin:
- Acoma Pueblo
- Casas Grandes, Mexico
- Cochiti Pueblo
- Diné - Navajo Nation
- Hopi Pueblo
- Isleta Pueblo
- Jemez Pueblo
- Kewa Pueblo (Santo Domingo)
- Kewa/Cochiti Pueblos
- Laguna Pueblo
- Maricopa
- Mata Ortiz, Chihuahua, Mexico
- Mojave
- Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo (San Juan)
- Pojoaque Pueblo
- San Ildefonso Pueblo
- Santa Ana Pueblo
- Santa Clara / Pojoaque Pueblos
- Santa Clara Pueblo
- Taos Pueblo
- Tesuque Pueblo
- Tohono O´odham (Papago)
- Zia Pueblo
- Zuni Pueblo

