Adobe Gallery Blog

Burel Naha is the son of Helen Naha (Feather Woman) and grandson, Adobe Gallery authentic historic and contemporary Southwest Pueblo Pottery and fi...

Abeyta uses the bold colors representative of his homeland and finds, Adobe Gallery authentic historic and contemporary Southwest Pueblo Pottery an...

This charcoal and ink wash was executed on paper which was then mounted on canvas. It is one of four such paintings by Tony Abeyta based on dreams ...

Paqua Naha, whose first name translates to "frog," is known as Frog Woman. She was the first to carry this name. After she passed away, her daughte...

Pottery house structures such as this seem to have been popular in the early- to mid-20th century. They were made by potters at several of the pueb...

The original pueblo of Santa Ana was located close to Zia Pueblo and pottery from the two villages was quite similar in materials, technique and co...

Bruce LaFountain was raised on the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in northern North Dakota, the official reservation of the Chippewa tribe. Hi...

Al Qöyawayma is one of the most famous Hopi potters of the contemporary scene. He entered the art scene around 1970 and is still actively making po...

Occasionally we acquire a piece of pottery that is a joy to hold and a visual delight. Such is this marvelous Zuni Pueblo serving bowl. Not only wa...

This is an exceptional early twentieth century Zuni Pueblo olla that has possibly seen some use at the pueblo. As is typical of Zuni polychrome war...

Vessels such as this Zuni bowl suggest use in ceremonial functions but most likely that has not occurred. It is more likely that such were made sol...

Abel Sanchez, or Oqwa Pi, as he was known in his Native language, had, Adobe Gallery authentic historic and contemporary Southwest Pueblo Pottery a...