Pueblo Pottery and Storytellers from Hopi, Navajo,
Taos, Jemez, Acoma, Kansas/Kickapoo, Santa Clara, Isleta,
Choctaw and the Village of Mata Ortiz, Mexico

Pueblo Pottery Link

Call us locally in Fort Myers, Florida at 239-482-7025
or toll-free at 800-305-0185
Site last updated:

To search this site, use Google Site Search below

 

Native American Pottery -
In the Beginning

Pottery, along with basketmaking, is one of the earliest craft activities of tribal cultures. From Africa to Papua New Guinea, pots were created for utilitarian purposes. They were used for storage, cooking and to carry seeds and foods. In Native America, more nomadic tribes tended to use baskets as their primary carriers and storage vessels while the pueblo societies, which were settled in place, built pots for all of these purposes. With time to create pots of various sizes, Pueblo indians began to add designs to their creations.

The earliest designs were thumbprints and corrugations. Later, color clay slips were used for painted designs of creatures and geometric symbols. The designs appear to be intended both to honor mythological figures and game, and to satisfy the human need for beautiful objects.

Click the pot for
Acoma pottery
Acoma

Acoma pottery, Isleta pottery
Acoma Isleta

Choctaw pottery, Kickapoo pottery, Sioux pottery
Choctaw, Kickapoo, Sioux

Hopi pottery
Hopi

Jemez pottery
Jemez

Navajo pottery
Navajo Page One


Navajo pottery
Navajo Page Two


Laguna Pueblo pottery
Laguna


San Ildefonso pottery
San Ildefonso


Santa Clara pottery
Santa Clara Page One

Santa Clara pottery
Santa Clara Page Two

Taos pottery, San juan pottery, Santo Domingo pottery
Taos, San Juan
Santo Domingo


Zuni pottery
Zuni


Pueblo pottery storytellers
Storytellers 1


Pueblo Pottery storytellers
Storytellers 2


Pueblo Pottery storytellers
Storytellers 3


Pueblo Pottery storytellers
Storytellers 4


Pueblo pottery nativity sets
Nativity Sets


Village of Mata Ortiz pottery
Village of Mata Ortiz

Pueblo Pottery links
Pueblo Pottery
links page


Susanne & William Ernest Waites,
with a 25-year tradition of quality
in tribal arts, are proprietors of
Native Pottery Link

Call us at 239-482-7025 or 1-800-305-0185 for information or to order.

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Enter the name of the potter or other keyword phrase you are looking for and click on 'Google Search.'

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For Native-PotteryLink's periodic e-newsletter, Tribal Artery

 

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We support  Click the link to visit the Native People web site.

What happens when you click the pot to got to the order form?

You will be taken t a secure form located on our sister site at TribalWorks.com.
You will be asked to give us your name, email address and telephone number in order for your form to be submitted. You can tell us anything else you want but those three things are all that is required by the form. You should also tell us the inventory number of the item you are interested in. That's the four-digit number starting with alphabetical character. There also is a comments box into which you can enter any information you want us to have. This also is a safe place to enter your credit card info - number, expiration date and security code (from the back on bank cards, from the front on Amex cards.) Since the form is encrypted before it is sent, it is safe from prying eyes. If this is all too much to remember, just call us at 1-800-305-0185 and we can answer your questions or take your order over the phone.

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(c) Copyright 2004 - 2007 Aboriginals: Art of the First Person, a member of the IACA for 17 years.
15194 Harbour Isle Drive, Fort Myers, FL 33908 - 239-482-7025 - 800-240-3944

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