Native American Acoma Pueblo seedpot by Judy Lewis, lozenge shape, butterfly and bird images, within intricate fine line design. The artist signed the pot.

A seed pot like this one is designed so the small opening discourages rodents from getting at the seeds. It also allows small quantities of seeds to be planted by shaking the pot. Judy Lewis is a top-tier Acoma pottery artist.

Judy Lewis was born into Acoma Pueblo in 1966. There are two Lewis families at Acoma. Judy is a member of the one descended from Katherine Lewis, including Marilyn Ray, Rebecca Lucario, Sharon Lewis, Carolyn Concho, and Diane Lewis in addition to Judy Lewis. Judy is associated with corn maidens, storytellers, and seedpots. She features happy accents by adding lovable critters.
3/4"H x 3" #P129

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, making Shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States FREE of additional charge for purchasers. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to releive you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Pottery, Acoma seedpot, created and signed by Diane Lewis.

White slip with multicolor Kokopelli and alternating brown parallelograms. Seed pots are made with small openings to protect the seeds from consumption by vermin. This also allows seeds to be distributed individually at planting time. Diane Lewis is a member of the renowned Lewis family of Acoma potters.

Diane Lewis was born into Acoma Pueblo’s Yellow Corn Clan 1960. Diane and her sisters, Marilyn Ray, Carolyn Lewis-Concho, Judy Lewis and Rebecca Lucario, all daughters of Katherine Lewis, are all traditional potters who are highly regarded.

Diane began pottery making career when she was 21. Her specialty, as shown by this example, is beautifully formed and delicately painted seed pots and small bowls.
1 1/2" x 3 1/2" #P893

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, making Shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States FREE of additional charge for purchasers. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to releive you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Seed pots like this are a traditional form of Native American pottery, stemming from the time when agricultural seeds were stored in pots with very small openings. They were designed to keep vermin from getting at and destroying the seeds required for the next planting.

Rebecca Lucaro, sister of Marilyn Ray, Sharon Lewis, Carolyn Concho, and Diane Lewis and Judy Lewis, and daughter of Katherine Lewis, created, decorated and signed this small pot with a colorful image of parrot.
1.5" x 2.75" diameter #PA20

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, so shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States will be FREE of additional charge to the purchaser. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to releive you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Acoma BL Cerno signed canteen-style pot, white slip with black over-paint and twisted handles. B.L. (Brenda) Cerno was born to Daisy and Stan Leonni 1959. She has been active in Acoma Pueblo pottery for decades. She specializes in finely defined animal portrayals and embellishments that employ strong geometric accents.

B.L., as she signs her work, has won awards at the New Mexico State Fair, in Albuquerque.
5 1/4" x 6" diameter. #PB21

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, resulting in FREE shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Acoma Pueblo Sharon Lewis seed pot.
Round and flat with geometric paint, in the traditional style of pots made to store seeds, secured from pests who otherwise would eat the seeds, which are critical to the next planting season. Pottery artist Sharon Lewis signed on the underside.

Sharon Lewis is one of the Lewis sisters of Acoma pottery: Diane Lewis, Judy Lewis, Marilyn Ray, Rebecca Lucario, Carolyn Concho, and Sharon Lewis make up Katherine Lewis legacy of superlative Native American pottery.
1 1/2" x 2 1/2" diameter, #PB27

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, so you can realize FREE Shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Acoma thin-walled olla, white slip, checkered Greek key design, with quails decorating the rim, created and signed by Melissa Antonio.

Melissa Concho Antonio was born in 1965. She is a member of the Red Corn and Sun Clans of Acoma Pueblo. She is the daughter of Gilbert and Lillie Concho. Melisssa learned as a child to make pottery from her mother. After marrying Daniel Antonio, she began working with his mother, Mildred Antonio.

After winning her first awards, First and Second Place, in 1992 at the New Mexico State Fair, Melissa continued on an annual string of awards until 1997. Returning to the winners circle in 2001, Melissa she won a Third Place award at the State Fair and a Second Place award at Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Arts and Crafts Show.

But she did notretire, bringing home a First Place award in the 2018 21st Annual Prescott Indian Art Market.
5" high by 5 1/2" diameter #PD42

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States FREE of additional charge for purchaser. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Angelina Medina created and signed this Acoma Pueblo seed pot. As is often the case, the photo does not do justice to the pot.

The relief is deep and the colors are vibrant. And, of course, Angelina Medina is a superb pottery artist.

Angelina Medina was born in 1942, a member of the Bear Clan at Acoma/Zia/Zuni. She has been active in making the world more beautiful with her inspired works of clay since the early 80s. Her work has earned her several awards throughout the Southwest. Angelina Medina is also a great mentor having taught and inspired distinguished potters Zuni Pueblo. Noreen Simplicio and Anderson Peynetsa both credit Angelina for much of their success as potters.
1.5" x 7" diameter. #PD44

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, making shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States FREE of additional charge for the purchaser. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American pottery Acoma Pueblo Shyatesa White Dove bowl.

Hand-coiled, polychrome, with rainbow parrot and floral motif, Signed on the base by Shyatesa White Dove and friends, and dated August 2nd, 1999.

Shyatesa White Dove, “Sister to the Hopi Kachinas”, was born into Acoma Pueblo in 1956. She has been making pottery since 1984. Inspired by her grandmother, Connie Cerno, when Shytesa was 28 years old, and motivated by her desire to bring back the old Acoma Pueblo pottery traditions, Shytesa began her path to pottery excellence.

Shyatesa has specialized in traditional Acoma pots, dedicated to colorful parrot & floral motifs. She has done both hand-coiled pottery and has painted preformed vessels. For her hand coiled pottery, she has used natural clays and paints found on Acoma Pueblo grounds, which she cleaned, fined, coiled, shaped, painted, and fired herself. Her work is signed “Shyatesa White Dove”.
6 1/4" H x 7' diameter, 5" opening #PD47

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb its normal packing and shipping fee, offering FREEshipp ing to any address within the 48 mainland United States. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

A sweet Native American pottery seed pot by Acoma Carolyn Concho.

A three-dimensional ladybug rests in a concave center. framed by a painted lizard and varied Acoma Pueblo icons. Signed by Carolyn Concho.

Carolyn Lewis-Concho was born into Acoma Pueblo in 1963. She was encouraged to perpetuate the generations of Acoma pottery tradition by several of her family members, most significantly her older sister, Marilyn Ray, who led her to use natural materials to create her pieces of pottery art. She and her sisters, Marilyn Ray, Judy Lewis, Diane Lewis and Rebecca Lucario, are all daughters of Katherine Lewis. All are dedicated to traditional Acoma pottery.
2" x 3 3/4" #PD87

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb its normal packing and shipping fee, so that shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States is FREE of additional charge to purchasers. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Acoma Pueblo Carolyn Concho seedpot.

A dancing Kokopelli is indented on the top of the pot. it is accompanied by polychrome designs. A tiny opening preserves the stored seeds and facilitates limiting the seeds per planting.
Signed by C. Concho

Carolyn Lewis-Concho is a potter born into Acoma Pueblo in 1963. She was encouraged to participate in continuing the generations of tradition of working with clay by several of her family members, principally her older sister, Marilyn Ray, who helped her make the decision to be an artist and use only natural materials in her work.
1 1/2" x 3 1/2" #PD88

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, providing FREE shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Acoma Pueblo Diane Lewis seed pot.

Round, yei/scarab figure and fish on white field atop the pot, surrounded by black and white swirl on the shoulder. Signed on the underside by Diane Lewis.

Diane Lewis was born into Acoma Pueblo’s Yellow Corn Clan 1960. Diane and her sisters, Marilyn Ray, Carolyn Lewis-Concho, Judy Lewis and Rebecca Lucario, all daughters of Katherine Lewis, are all traditional potters who are highly regarded.

Diane began career as a pottery artist when she was 21. Her specialty, as shown by this example, is beautifully formed and delicately painted seed pots and small bowls.
2" x 2 1/2" diameter #PD89

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, making Shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States FREE of additional charge for purchasers. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American pottery Acoma Pueblo seed pot.

White slip with multiple Kokopelli images. by DJ Aragon, whose pottery is highly esteemed. DJ Aragon signed this beauty on the underside.

Dolores (D.J.) Aragon was born in 1969. Delores M. Aragon is named after Delores Sanchez, DJ’s grandmother. Delores Sanchez was a beloved potter who lived until she was 103.

DJ began making working clay when she was five, building animals. She learned from her grandmother and mother, Marie S. Junanico. DJ’s mother-in-law, Wanda Aragon, pointed her in the direction of traditional Acoma techniques.

Today, DJ is primarily respected for the miniatures she makes. Delores believes that a potter must feel the spirit of pottery deep in the heart.
2" x 3" diameter #PE87

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, making shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States FREE of additional charge. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage and are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.

Native American Acoma Judy Lewis's Wedding Vase has two things that catch the eye concerning a wedding.

One is the "baby" lying on the lap of groom. A harbinger, perhaps, of a fruitful relationship. The other is the delicacy of Judy Lewis's traditional use of three-dimensional birds, butterflies and lady bugs. A true work of art.

Judy Lewis was born at Acoma in 1966 and became a pottery artist in the 1980s. She is the sister of Marilyn Ray, who's instrumental in her development as a pottery maker. Judy's work is characterized by a sense of fun and good nature.
8.25" x 4.75" #PM79

Please Note: For a limited time, Native-PotteryLink will absorb the normal packing and shipping fee, providing FREE shipping to any address within the 48 mainland United States. Items can also be shipped to other addresses at the purchaser’s expense, to be determined after purchasing the item.

We appreciate your patronage are happy to relieve you of the annoyance of an additional charge on your check-out form.