Acoma Pueblo Pottery

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Acoma Pueblo

Pueblo Pottery Maine presents both traditional and contemporary pottery by Acoma artists including Barbara & Joseph Cerno, Dorothy Torivio, Fredericia Antonio, Rachel Aragon, Edna Chino, Jackie Histia-Shutiva, Carmen Lewis, Wilfred Garcia, Francis Vallo, Emil Chino, Kim Vallo, Leland Robert Vallo, Elena Lockwood, Brenda L. (Cerno) Garcia, Robert Patricio, Michael Patricio, Jr., Theresa R. Garcia-Salvador, Paula Estevan , Gwen Patricio, Sandra Victorino, Emma Lewis, Terrance Chino, Carmel Lewis Haskaya, Adrian Vallo and Dylene Victorino.


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Melissa Antonio is of the Acoma Red Corn and Sun Clans and has been an active potter since the 1980s working with polychrome jars, bowls and vases. Her teachers were Lillie Concho and Mildred Antonio, her mother-in-law. Frederica Antonio is her sister-in-law. She has won a number of 1st, 2nd and 3rd place awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market, the New Mexico State Fair, the Eight Northern Pueblos Arts & Crafts Show and the Inter-tribal Ceremonial. Melissa is included in Gregory Schaaf’s book “Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies”; Berger and Schiffer’s “Pueblo & Navajo Contemporary Pottery”; and Rich Dillingham’s “Fourteen Families in Pueblo pottery”. The pot at top is very impressive with fantastic design execution, hand coiled shape - a classic.The photos say it all. It measures 6.25 inches tall by 8 inches wide. Your price $1050 ~ Item #A220 Click here to see an enlargement. SOLD

At right is a seed pot with star feather pattern at the top and what could be lightening down the side. It measures 5.5 inches tall by 7 inches wide and was created with the same impeccable attention to fine line detail and geometric design as the pot at top. Your price $575 - Item #A254 Click here to see an enlargement.

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Copyright Paul J. LuiseSandra M. Victorino is one of today's most highly collected potters along with her aunt and teacher, the famous Dorothy Torivio. She has won awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market, Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Arts & Crafts Show, Inter-tribal Indian Ceremonial, New Mexico State Fair and many other events. Her work is in the Heard Museum Collections as well as the private collections of John Blom and that of Dr. Gregory & Angie Yan Schaaf.

The pot at top is one of her designs which often repeats hundreds of swirling bands of symbols creating an optical effect called an "eye dazzler"plus superb fine line It measures an impressive 6 inches tall by 7.5 inches wide - one of her very finest pieces - look at the wonderful shape and the delicate neck. Your price $995 (gallery list price $1350). To see an enlargement, click here. Item #A101

The vase at right, is a great pieced that measures 6.5 inches tall by 5 inches wide - light as a feather with great design. Your price $525 ~ Item #A258 SOLD

Sandra's work is included in Dr. Gregory Schaaf’s Southern Pueblo Pottery 2,000 Artist Biographies; Southwestern Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni by Hayes & Blom; Rick Dillingham's Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery and many other publications.

At left, is a delicate pot with beautiful design flow, and wonderful shape measuring 4.5 inches tall by 4.5 inches wide. Your price $350 ~ Item #A124

Sandra has been doing her traditional pottery for over 20 years and enjoys it very much. She has lived at Sky City, Acoma Pueblo, all her life.

The pot at right is one of her very finest. It is spectacular in every way with perfect shape and design work. This is Sandra at her very best and we're thrilled to offer such a wonderful piece of her work. It measures 9 inches tall by 7.5 inches wide. Your price $1550 ($1950 retail) ~ Item #A169 Click here to see an enlargement.

Sandra Victorino A259

At left is an incredibly graceful polychrome pot, thin walled with an exquisite sharp neck and opening. It measures 6inches tall by 4.5 inches wide. Your price $410 ~ item #A259. Click here to see an enlargement.

Sandra states in her biography: "The way I learned was watching my grandmother (Lita L. Garcia) making her pottery. So I thought I would try. Pottery making was handed down from generation to generation. When I work with my pottery clay, it is something special to me. I can create new shapes of pottery and I imagine what designs I will use. It brings great pride to me and my family to see my artwork in galleries and in people's homes."        "Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies" by Gregory Schaaf

At bottom, right, is another beautiful polychrome spiraling from bottom to top and what looks like a snowy mountain. An inspired piece measuring 4.5 inches wide by 5 inches tall. Your price $410 ~ Item #A260. Click here to see an enlargement.

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