Seferina Ortiz Cochiti Pueblo Indian Pottery Owl

4 1/4" tall, 3" diameter. Allard Auction Collection Inv: RAN

Laurencita Herrera Cochiti Pueblo pottery owl figure, 5" tall, c. 1975.

Virgil Ortiz Native American Cochiti Pueblo Pottery Mano Figure. Standing painted pottery male figure. Markings to foot underside. {Approximate dimensions: 16 3/4 high x 12 1/4 inches wide.}. Conditio

7.5" tall, 7" diameter. Allard Auction Collection Inv: 39985 FES

3 5/8" diameter, 1 3/4" tall. Allard Auction Collection Inv: RBE

Nice graduated set. Allard Auction Collection Inv: SAD

Virgil Ortiz (Cochiti Pueblo, b. 1969) polychrome pottery jar with geometric design along the body. The jar is signed and dated 2004 along the base. Provenance: Collection of Judith Balderson, MN. Dim

Native American Cochiti pottery storyteller figure by Seferina Ortiz; featuring a seated woman storyteller, surrounded by five children; signed to base; H: 6" (approx.)

A lot of eight Southwestern Pueblo pottery objects. To include: Seferina Ortiz storyteller Seferina Ortiz turtle riders Two Acoma seed pots M.S. Toya Jemez bowl Elva Tewayguna Nampeyo vase Ruben Rod

Elizabeth Trujillo Cochiti Pueblo pottery bowl, having a matte glazed and incised design, together with a small Mayan-style vessel. Elizabeth Trujillo (American, b. 1949), a Cochiti Pueblo Indian, has

Most of the cards identify the tribe or the artist making pottery or drums. One card is of an Indian Agency Building. Some have been written on. Cochiti Pueblo Indian drum maker RPPC on back. Seminole

Native American Indian Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico 20th Century artisan handcrafted and painted clay art pottery sculpture. Model depicts a plump seated owl bird with a brown orange crest hood, beak, eye

The lot features a pottery owl effigy shape with polychrome paint from Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to the circa 1950's. The piece shows a white / cream base with feather and other featu

The lot features a pottery owl effigy shape with polychrome paint from Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to the circa 1950's. The piece shows a white / cream base with feather and other featu

(lot of 13) Native American pottery, including: (1) Cochiti Pueblo, Kiva ladder with two ceramic figures, signed Elizabeth Trujillo (b.1949), approx 9"h, 3.5"w, 2.25"d, (1) Navajo, storyteller canoe,

The lot features an original pottery polychrome painted owl effigy from the Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to circa 1900-1930's. The piece shows an owl bird shape with dark brown on white

The lot features an original pottery polychrome painted owl effigy from the Zuni Pueblo Native American Indians dating to circa 1900-1930's. The piece shows an owl bird shape with dark brown on white

An Acoma Pueblo (New Mexico) art pottery statue by Native American Indian artist Marie Zieu Chino (1907-1982). Rotund body in hand painted bisque finish featuring a whimsical mother owl balancing chic

Born in 1944 into the Cochiti Pueblo. She has been making pottery sculptures since the late 1960s. Martha is the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture 2024 Legacy Award recipient. She uses natural pigments

Pueblo Mother Owl with 4 baby owls, 2 on each wing. 5.5" x 4" x 5.5" high Many Native American Artists produced novelty items for tourist markets and fine quality items for the Santa Fe Indian Market.

Lot of 4 various Pueblo pottery pieces to include Signed Santa Clara raccoon, Signed Zuni Owl, Signed Cochiti Tiger-Chicken. All in the 3 -5 range, all good condition

Born in 1944 into the Cochiti Pueblo. She has been making pottery since the late 1960s. Martha is the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture 2024 Legacy Award recipient. She uses natural pigments to hand coi

Born in 1944 into the Cochiti Pueblo. She has been making pottery sculptures since the late 1960s. Martha is the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture 2024 Legacy Award Recipient. She uses natural pigments

Born in 1944 into the Cochiti Pueblo. She has been making pottery sculptures since the late 1960s. Martha is the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture 2024 Legacy Award recipient. She uses natural pigments