Adobe Gallery Blog

In the 1990s, images of Johnson Antonio’s dolls began to appear in newspapers and magazines across the country, and he has received favorable revie...

Females of the pueblo participate with the male dancers during the fall and winter animal dances which are a plea for rain and for bountiful crops ...

Animal dances at the pueblos are a plea for rain and for bountiful crops as well as an abundance of animals for food. Generally, buffalo, deer, ant...

Mary Histia, is recognized as certainly the finest Acoma potter of the, Adobe Gallery authentic historic and contemporary Southwest Pueblo Pottery ...

Histia deserves to be classed as a Modernist. Her art is old, yet alive and dynamic, an expression of a continuing vigor. She did not confine her a...

The potter carved into the top center of this jar, a beautifully shaped heart, which is stone polished slip, and outlined it in deep red with a fur...

Designs on pueblo pottery were influenced by many outside sources starting as early at the mid-1800s. Floral elements, birds, deer, and other desig...

When Max Early delivered this nacimiento to us, he explained that he was interested in creating a set that could and would be displayed year round....

There is precedence for picturing animals on pueblo pottery-namely the Mimbres, in the 1100s, featured insects, fish, birds, and large and small an...

This small bowl almost has the feel of a stone metate or vessel for processing medication. It is heavy in weight, appears to have been incised with...

Native American belief systems feature a layered perspective of worldly features. It appears that to also be the case with the inhabitants of the C...

There has been much speculation regarding the origin of Tesuque Rain God figurines. Figurative pottery from New Mexico pueblo potters has a long tr...