Taos Pueblo
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Southwest Indian Taos Pueblo Pottery and Fine Art
When James Stevenson collected pottery for the Smithsonian in 1880, he commented that pottery making was practically extinct. Although there are some potters today still making small pottery pots for sale to collectors, there is no general production for pueblo household use.
Taos pottery is made of clay rich in mica, thus requiring no additional tempering agent. The classification of Taos pottery is Taos Micaceous and dates back to the mid 1500s.
Taos Pueblo's ancient, multi-storied buildings, fine pottery and jewelry and inter tribal ceremonies make it a must-see for visitors to New Mexico. The pueblo was named as a World Heritage Site in 1992. The Feast day is September 30th honoring their patron San Geronimo.
Taos Pueblo
Southwest Indian Pottery
Contemporary
View Items from other Tribes Here:
- Acoma Pueblo
- Akimel O' Odham (Pima)
- Akimel O' Odham/Maricopa
- Apache
- Cochiti Pueblo
- Diné - Navajo Nation
- European-American Artists
- 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
- San Juan Paiute Tribe
- Santa Ana Pueblo
- Santa Clara Pueblo
- Taos Pueblo
- Tesuque Pueblo
- Tohono O´odham (Papago)
- Zia Pueblo
- Zuni Pueblo

