Adobe Gallery Blog

After completing the equivalent of middle school, Jacquez (pronounced Hackus) went to work in construction but an accident ended that career after ...

Arthur William Hall was a Texan by birth but spent his childhood in Oklahoma and Virginia. He attended the Chicago Art Institute, where he met his ...

Jackson Morley Hensley is a native New Mexican, having been born in Portales. After a brief stint in New York City from 1959 to 1965, where he stud...

The majority of Zuni dough bowls seem to be 14 inches or less in diameter. Rarely do we see ones larger. That seems to be the standard for most of ...

This is a turn-of-the-century polychrome bowl from San Ildefonso Pueblo that is totally slipped inside and outside with traditional Cochiti Pueblo ...

We featured Tommy Edward Montoya as one of our primary artists, Adobe Gallery authentic historic and contemporary Southwest Pueblo Pottery and fine...

Adobe Gallery had a long relationship with Tommy Edward Montoya. We featured him as one of our primary artists at the Albuquerque gallery for a num...

"One of the most dynamic, imaginative, and gifted of Southwest Indian Artists."—Clara Lee Tanner, 1973.

Marvin Jim was born in 1966 and raised in a small rural community near Chinle, Arizona—traditional Navajo sheep and goat country. As a child, he m...

Tsihnahjinnie has portrayed a scene often enacted on the Navajo Reservation. Perhaps the grandfather figure with his back to the viewer is instruct...

Andrew Van Tsihnahjinnie (1916-2000) was one of the most versatile of, Adobe Gallery authentic historic and contemporary Southwest Pueblo Pottery a...

José Angela Aguilar, sometimes known as Joe Aguilar, was the son of Susana Aguilar—a well-known potter—and is known to have painted pottery for his...