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A Kewa (Santo Domingo) bowl by Robert Tenorio (b 1950) It measures 10 by 12.5 inches. $2400.
Above is a unique micaceous effigy jar with sgrafitto work, by Rose Naranjo (1917-2004). From Santa Clara, she was married in and lived at Taos pueblo for 26 years - which is why she used micaceous clay. She was the matriarch of one of the most innovative family of potters, now in their 4th generation. 19.5 inches tall. $1800.
Vicky (Tenorio) Calabaza brought these in. Her beautiful cardinal plate is 10.5 inches across and $400. The small bird dish is 7 inches across and 1 inch deep. $200. The olla shape vessel is just over 6 inches across and 4.75 inches tall. $325.
B\Two jars by Dina Yepa and her husband Ed. The bowl with a feather band is 4.5 by 4.5 inches. $150. Two views of a vase by Ed and Dina, with flower and cloud motifs. 5 by 5.5 inches $250.
An incised redware bowl from Ohkay Owingeh (formerly San Juan) Pueblo by Tomasita Montoya. (1899-1978) She was was one of the original 7 San Juan potters who revived the art form in the 1930's, a style based upon an earlier San Juan pottery ware called Potsuwi‘i Incised Ware (1450-1500). 7.5 by 6 inches. NOTE: the second image is closer to the actual color. $450. Two views of a cloud bowl by Ed and Dena Yepa. (Jemez nd Kewa) 6 by 2 3/8 inches. $130. (TUCSON)
Alvina Yepa brought beauty into our Tucson shop - before we moved downtown. The motifs include: feathers, clouds and Avanyu - the water serpent. It’s 5 by 4.5 inches and $475.
Another beautiful pot made by Alvina Yepa. Featuring a ridged body with a terraced lip on one side with corn and cloud motifs. This one is 5 3/8 inches high and $475. (SANTA FE)
Jacob T Frye of Tesuque Pueblo made this vessel. (above right) He is a 4th generation artist and potter as well as a Winter 2019 graduate of IAIA and we think he has demonstrated potential and vision. 12 inches by 8.5 inches and $1800.
