James Nampeyo Garcia (who's profiled in Pottery Gallery 3) created both of these pots this past week. The one at left is just over 3 inches high and 5.25 inches across. It is in a pattern that his mother, grandmother and great grandmother made famous. $425. The one at right has a pattern known as the Sikyatki butterfly pattern but may in fact be a species of moth known to pollinate some yucca plants. 3.75 x 7.5 inches. $800. Though James currently lives in Tucson, these two vessels were fired at Hopi. Both have the 'blush' that marks traditionally fired Hopi pottery, in fact the butterfly vessel has a small 'burn mark' from that process.

This little bird bowl - in excellent condition - was made by Juanita Gonzales (1908-1988) and her husband Wo-Peen Gonzales (1907-1990). It was probably made sometime in the 1950s. Juanita was originally from Taos Pueblo but moved to her husband's pueblo of San Ildefonso where she learned this style of pottery making. 6.5" long, 5" across, 2.5" high. $220

Basket Dance bowls by Tohono O'odham artist Rupert Angea. The larger one is 6.67 by 6.5 inches and priced at $150. The smaller one is about 4.25 by 4.25 inches and $80.

Tohono O'odham pottery Christmas ornaments by Reuban Naranjo. The ones at left are a canteen form while the ones at right are dish shaped. The one at bottom right translates to "Merry Christmas" and the one at top, "Happy New Year" Ornaments to the left, 4.25" $40. Ornaments to the right, 3.25" $30

Susan Folwell, an accomplished Tewa potter from Santa Clara Pueblo continues to evolve her work in exciting new directions. 4 inches high this unsually-fired and carved vase is an excellent example of some of her most recent work and her experimentations with clay from southeastern Arizona, notably Bisbee. $375

Another example of by Susan Folwell's exceptional pottery...with plane motifs! Around the neck are sgraffito feather and geometric motifs. 4"x5" $485

This visually compelling Acoma dish was made in the 1960s (it still carries the original $3 price tag) It's 1.25 x 5" and is now $150.

One of Susan Folwell's latest innovative works. This Pueblo Rabbit Dancer plate is 11.25 inches across and priced at $560.

Approximately 4.5x4.5 inches high, this vase was created by Barbara Martinez, who was named Tahn-moo-whe ("Sunbeam" in the Tewa language) by her great-grandmother, the famed potter Maria Martinez of San Ildefonso Pueblo. This vessel, made in 1979, includes a second firing that created the red-ware field upon which Barbara etched an Avanyu or water serpent design. Priced at $1,600

Franklin Peters is a young potter from Acoma who was taught by his mother, Ella, but also received instruction from several very fine Acoma potters: Joseph and Barbara Cerno, Dorothy Torivio and Florence Aragon. 6.5 by 7.5 inches, it is very reasonably priced at $345.

These two unique vessels were fired (in an outdoor traditional firing) on February 23 here in Tucson by Ojibwa pottery artist Glen Nipshank. The smaller vessel with the reddish interior (SOLD) is 4 inches high while the other is 7 inches high. $185 and $400 respectively.