The Pueblos of San Ildefonso and Santa Clara: A Ceramic Legacy
WEBSince Maria’s first experimentations more than 100 years ago, the polished black pottery from San Ildefonso and Santa Clara has become some of the most recognized Native American pottery in...
Black-on-black ware - Wikipedia
WEBBlack-on-black ware is a 20th and 21st-century pottery tradition developed by Puebloan Native American ceramic artists in Northern New Mexico. Traditional reduction-fired blackware has been made for centuries by Pueblo artists and other artists around the world.
Santa Clara Pueblo | Native American Pottery - Eyes of the Pot
WEBPottery History. Santa Clara has a long history of pottery making and there are more than 200 active potters in the pueblo today. Until the 1920s, the majority of Santa Clara pottery was undecorated redware, blackware or made of a natural micaceous clay.
Santa Clara Pueblo Pottery - Adobe Gallery, Santa Fe
WEBPotters at the pueblo were making many pieces of black pottery in the late 1800s for tourists and nearby households in Santa Fe and Espanola. Santa Clara potters used a decorating method not used by other pueblos—that is they impressed a design into the wet clay, such as bear paw designs.
Native American Pottery: How to Identify and Price Santa Clara …
WEBLearn the different pottery types, price values and history of Santa Clara pottery. Dr. Mark Sublette owner of Medicine Man Gallery with 25 years experience gives you tips on what to look...
Santa Clara Pottery
WEBJun 23, 2016 · Early Santa Clara pottery is highly sought after by pueblo pottery collectors. Learn the different types, price values and history of Santa Clara pottery.
The History And Culture Behind The Santa Clara Pueblo Tribe
WEBJun 14, 2022 · In this article, we will dive deeper into the history of the Santa Clara Pueblo Tribe, discuss the history of the pottery that they produce, and explain why pottery from the Santa Clara Pueblo is so distinctive.
Native American Indian Clay - nativeindianclay.com
WEBBeginning in the early 1970's, Joseph Lonewolf revolutionized the world of Santa Clara pottery by incorporating his sgraffito (lightly etching the surface of the clay) and incised (more deeply cut into the clay) designs in his work.
The Tafoyas: Legends of Pueblo Pottery | Antiques Roadshow - PBS
WEBJan 3, 2005 · The pots were made in the late 1920s or early 1930s by one of the master potters of the Pueblo tradition, Maria Martinez, who lived in the San Ildefonso Pueblo. The ROADSHOW...
Pottery Making in a Changing World - Expedition Magazine
WEBAs a result, Santa Clara Pueblo women became wage-earners, as they were the primary makers and sellers of pottery (Figs. 3, 4). Parallel to the tourist trade, and in many ways reinforcing it, was the interest shown by ethnologists and archaeologists in the past and present Pueblo culture.