Alma M Concha's daughter Antoinette came in to our Santa Fe shop with this convocation of koshares. The ones relaxing are about 5 inches long to the tip of the corn tassels while those sitting up are about 4 inches high. $32 apiece.

Alma Concha Maestas (born in Jemez Pueblo, lives in Taos) brought these koshares in to our Santa fe store recently. They are each 5 inches high and $48.

Vera also made this trio of corn maidens. - each 4.25 inches high Nad $50

Vera Cutter Fragua (from San Carlos Apache Reservation, married at Jemez Pueblo) made these three. Of special note is the grandfather storyteller. Each is 4 inches high and $90.

A young boy holding his baby sister - with a bird perched atop his head. Aggie Poncho Henderson of Acoma is known for her charming work. 2.5 inches high. $90.

Agatha Poncho Henderson (she signs "Aggie") learned from her mother-in-law, Marilyn Lewis Ray (Henderson) who made the bowl on the left. This storyteller, with so much going on in it, stands 9 inches high and is priced at $1200.

This storybowl was created by the award-winning Acoma pottery artist Marilyn (Lewis) Ray in 1999. (It was purchased from a local collection.)4.5 inches across and 3 inches high, it is charmingly detailed. $300.

A wedding vase with a wedding couple in it! The handle is topped with a raincloud symbol while the reverse has styiuzed water bird, feather and cloud motifs.

A very unusual treatment of a traditional form. 11 inches high it was made by Gerry (Gachupin) Daubs. $300.

Gerri, born in 1935, had the good fortune to have, as an art teacher, Al Momoday (father of famed writer N Scott Momaday) when we was a young student at Jemez.

Both of these storytellers are by Carol Lucero Gachupin. The mother holding her daughter is 4 inches high and $160 while the feather with a kap full of his children is 4.75 inches high and $180

Dorothy Herrera of Cochit Pueblomade these two. 3.75 and 3.5 inches high, they are $125 and $110 each.

this storyteller by Linda Lucero Fragua of Jemez is 5 inches high. $145,

This colorful storyteller (tit was painted after firing)is by Diane Lucero of Jemez Pueblo. Just over 4 inches high, it is $110

I'm not certain just how long we have been representing Helen Sando-Garcia's work but its been awhile: the little daughter I bought work from in her pre-school years is in her second year of college...

Three small 'story bowls'. The one with the three cats and two children studing the turtle is3.5 inches high and 4 inches across. $90. The next one down is 2.75 by 2.5 and $60 while the smallest -with two cats carefully studying the mouse is 2.5 by 2.25 and is $48. (ALL SOLD)

The horse who may have lost his rider is 4.5 inches long and 3.5 inches high (SOLD). $48, while the one with the somewhat alarmed rider is $60.

I have a soft spot for rabbits - this little red rabbit is 3 inches long and only $36. SOLD

A storyteller with single child (A ZPG storyteller?) In any event, this style was referred to as a "Singing Mother"when they were first made in the early 1900s. 4.75 inches high. $95.

Chris Fragua made this koshare storyteller (complete with his own book and audience), 9 by 4.5 inches. $275.

A wonderful early work by Ada Suina of Cochiti Pueblo. Her husband fashioned the drum he is holding. Notice the lovely attention to detail, from his bola tie, moccasin buttons and rings to the back pockets. 9 inches high. $1800.

Edwina Tosa Tortalita brought in these five storytellers. They range in hight from 4.5 to 6". The prices in ascending order according to size are $80, $85(SOLD), $120, $140(SOLD), and $165(SOLD)