Hopi Village Polychrome Pottery Vessel c. 1940's

Featured in this lot is this polychrome pottery vessel from Hopi Village, circa 1940's. This pottery vessel features a beautiful design of black and red on a cream ceramic background and shows a fire

3 Hopi Polychrome Pottery Vessels, Late 19th /Early 20th C. Including a cylinder vase, drunkard mug and small olla. Provenance: Ex collection Steve Elmore, private dealer in NYC, and Jim's of Lambertv

2 Hopi Polychrome Pottery Vessels, Late 19th/Early 20th C. Cylinder Pot. Provenance: Jim's of Lambertville. Size: 7.5'' x 4'' x 4'' (19 x 10 x 10 cm).Small pot, Provenance: Andrea Fisher Fine Arts, Sa

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, southwestern United States, Jemez people; Welpi Village, Hopi people; Zuni people; San Ildefonso Pueblo, ca. 20th century CE. A fabulous collection of po

Verna Nahee (b. 1940, Hopi-Tewa)A polychrome pottery low bowl, late 20th centurySigned to underside: Verna Nahee / Tewa Village / Polacca Ariz.The yellowware nearly flat-shouldered bowl with three-col

HOPI POTTERY VESSEL C. 1900 H 4.5" Black on brown. Dia. 3.5".

(20th Century, Hopi) Each signed: I. David Circa mid-20th century, each in a bulbous form with polychrome geometric motifs on a white burnished slip glaze, one further detailed with a split and deco

Vintage Native American Hopi Polychrome Fire/Coyote Pottery Jar by Colleen Poleahla, measures 6.5'' x 6.5'', signed by artist

PAULINE & GWEN SETALLA Two Hopi Pueblo Pottery Vessels - c. 20th century. Two Hopi earthenware vessels with elaborate geometric designs. Comprising: A) Pauline Setalla (b. 1930) Open Jar, signed "Paul

Pahqua Naha (attributed). Hopi Pottery Bowl. c. 1940. Traditional Design. Minor surface grime, otherwise excellent condition. 4" h x 12.5" diameter. Provenance: Purchased from Steve Elmore Indian Art,

(2) Pre-Columbian style polychrome pottery vessels, 20th c. or earlier, incl. a Shipibo style effigy vessel, largest: 9"h x 8"w

Maynard Navasie (Hopi, 1945 -1999) and Veronica Navasie Hopi Sun Clan Polychrome Pottery Vessel Vase. Made by son of FrogwomanJoy Navasie,Maynard Navasie and his wife Veronica Navasie. Marked with a f

Native American, Southwestern USA, Hopi, signed by Ramona Ami, 2003 CE. A gorgeous polychrome vessel whose painted shoulder evokes the warm oranges and reds of the southwestern landscape. Geometric mo

South America, Peru, Upper/Western Amazon Basin, Ucayali River, Shipibo peoples, ca. first half of the 20th century CE. A large hand-built ceramic vessel with a flat base, a wide body with a rounded s

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, US Southwest, Hopi people, ca. 20th century CE. A tall, deep vessel painted a deep chestnut brown, its surface scored to give it a rough-textured appeara

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Southwestern United States, Pueblo, Hopi, & Papago, ca. 20th to 21st century CE. A collection of 5 handmade Native American pottery pieces from Southwest

Featured in this lot is this polychrome pottery vessel from Hopi Pueblo potter Rosalie T. Kaye from circa 1950-1980. Rosalie was from the Hopi Pueblo tribe of Arizona and was mother to Lawrence Namoki

Hopi/Tewa, Group of Five Polychrome Pottery VesselsMiriam Nampeyo(Hopi/Tewa, b. 1956)Tallest Potfired clay, pigmentsinscribed: MIRIAN / NAMPEYOHeight: 5 1/2 x Diameter: 4 3/

Leah Garcia Nampeyo (Native American, 1928-1974), Southwest, Hopi, ca. 1960s CE. A beautiful polychrome pottery vessel created and signed on the bottom by Leah Garcia Nampeyo, the granddaughter of Nam

Loren H. Nampeyo (Hopi, 20th c) pottery polychrome jar in unusual form. Signed on bottom Dimensions: Property from a Chestnut Hill, MA Estate (FANN265)(EL)

Early 20th c Meso American polychrome pottery vessels (2 pcs), likely Mexico, heavy and thick walled, double handled havase has small rim chips, crack in one handle, hts 12 1/4", 14 3/4"

TWO STETSON SETALLA POLYCHROME POTTERY VESSELS STETSON SETALLA, HOPI (1962-) • Both signed S.Setalla • 9 1/2', 3' height • 8 1/4', 11 1/4' width Footnotes: OVERALL CONDITION: Surface

TRIBAL: Native American woven bowl, Hopi, Second Mesa, c. 1940, polychrome coiled design of tightly woven of Yucca fiber, flat bottom, stepped pattern to rim and foot, wear consistent with age and use

Native American, Southwestern United States, New Mexico, Acoma Pueblo, ca. early 20th century CE. A hand-built polychrome pottery vessel presenting a rounded body with a corseted shoulder and a broad