| Hopi
Tewa
Pueblo Pottery Maine presents traditional and contemporary pottery
by Hopi artists including Tonita Hamilton Nampeyo, Burel Naha,
Nona Naha, Stetson Setalla, Gwen Setalla, Dolly Joe Navasie, Donna
Navasie Robertson, Marianne Navasie, Gloria Mahle, Clinton Nampeyo,
Adelle Lalo Nampeyo, Reva Polacca Ami, Neva Polacca Choyou, Carla
Claw Nampeyo, Roberta Youvella Silas, James Garcia Nampeyo, Vernida
Polacca, Venora Silas, Dorothy Ami, Venora Silas, and Dawn Navasie
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How
to make a Purchase
 Vernida
Polacca (Nampeyo) is
Nampeyo of Hano's great-granddaughter, the daughter of Harold
Polacca Nampeyo, Sr. (Tewa) and Alice Polacca (Pima) and sister
to renown potters Clinton and Reva. Her work is traditionally
coiled and fired. She travels around the country exhibiting at
major shows and likes to demonstrate her techniques. Her reputation
is growing very quickly.
Vernida
created this beautiful Nampeyo family migration pattern on this
hand coiled, traditionally shaped and fired pot measuring
4.5 inches tall by 5.75 inches wide. Your
price $450 ~ Item #H186.
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How
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Reva
Polacca Nampeyo Ami is Nampeyo of Hano's great-granddaughter,
the daughter of Harold Polacca Nampeyo, Sr. (Tewa) and Alice Polacca
(Pima) and sister to renown potters Clinton and Vernida. Reva
has been making pottery since 1980 and was taught by her father.
Most of her pottery is decorated with traditional Nampeyo family
fine line designs - migration patterns or eagle tails.
At
bottom is a nice, full bodied vase with the Nampeyo migration
pattern - very well done and measuring 5.5 inches tall by 5 inches
wide. Your price $295
~ Item #H195. SOLD
Reva's
work is hand coiled, hand painted and traditionally fired using
sheep dung. Her brother,Clinton Polacca, and sister Vernida, are
also highly acclaimed potters. Her work is included in "Hopi-Tewa
Pottery" by Dr. Gregory Schaaf and Rick Dillingham's "Fourteen
Families in Pueblo Pottery".
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How
to make a Purchase
 Donna
Robertson Navasie
has been an active potter since 1990 working with black and red
on white. She is the grand daughter of Joy Navasie (second Frog
Woman, Yellow Flower) and the daughter of Marianne Navasie thus
she is part of a very rich Hopi-Tewa tradition of creating fine
pottery.
At
top, left, is an excellent piece of Donna's red and black on white
work. It has perfect shape, fine graphics and solid colors. The
pot measures 6.5 inches tall by 6.5 inches wide. Your
price $425 ~ Item #H168 SOLD
Donna's
work is included in many publications including Rick Dillingham’s
"Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery" and Dr. Gregory
Schaaf’s "Hopi-Tewa Pottery: 500 Artist Biographies".
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How
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Mariam
Tewaguna Nampeyo has been an active potter since the 1970s.
"I started making pottery at the age of 26
years old. I learned from my mother Elva Tewayguna. I make annual
shows at Eight Northern, which has been for the past 11 years.
I have never entered any of my pots for prizing. Most of my work
is sold to private collectors and a few retail stores. The designs
I use are fine-line, four way hanging, eagle-tail and thunderbird."
This is a very nice eagle wing migration pattern pot measuring
4 inches tall by 5 inches wide. Your price
$250 ~ Item #H204.
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