Santo Domingo Pueblo Pottery

Santo Domingo Pueblo
Pueblo Pottery Maine presents traditional and contemporary pottery by Santo Domingo artists Robert Tenorio, Hilda Coriz, Paulita Pacheco, Iona Coriz, Thomas Tenorio, Warren Coriz and Robert Aguilar.

How to make a Purchase

Robert Tenorio - Winner of two First Place Awards at the 2004 Santa Fe Indian Market and more since then. Robert is one the greatest Santo Domingo potters and has been an active potter since the 1960s. He has continually won awards beginning in 1967 at the Santa Fe Indian Market, Heard Museum Show, Eight Northern Pueblos and many other venues. In 2003, he again placed first at the Eight Northern Pueblo Arts & Crafts Show. In 2004, two First Place Awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market and so it continues every year. (Photo taken on porch at home of Ione and Warren Coriz, 2007 )

The pot at top utilizes the traditional designs and strong graphics that are the hallmark of Santo Domingo pottery and Robert's work. The four-flower pattern on the side is reproduced on the inside. This pot is a great value measuring 8 inches tall by 9 inches wide. Your price $2,150 (The suggested retail price for this pot is $2,700) Item #SD246 Click here to see two enlargements.

At left is a very nice bowl by Robert that is beautifully executed with graceful polychrome birds on the inside. It measures 3.5 inches tall by 7.75 inches wide. Your price $625 ~ Item #SD264

Robert's work is featured in Dr. Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery Artist Biographies", Berger & Schiffer's "Pueblo & Navajo Contemporary Pottery" and Rick Dillingham's "Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery" just to name a few of the many publications that have profiled Robert and his work. His work is in permanent collects at the Heard Museum, Harvard's Peabody Collection,the Nagoya Museum (Japan), and the Royal Family Collection of Great Britain.

At right is a classic Santo Domingo pot by Robert that might well be the answer to "How will I ever afford a Robert Tenorio piece for my collection?" A very nice piece at a price that is rarely seen for any of his work. It measures 6.75 inches tall by 6.5 inches wide. Your price $520 ~ Item #SD272 SOLD

The pot at left, bottom measures 7.5 inches tall by 7.5 inches wide and is, as you can see, based on a more square shape than the usual bulb shape. The square-ish shaped storage jars is a first-class Santo Domingo polychrome piece with some unusual coloring that reflects Robert's continuous experimentation with his work. Your price $1,050 ~ Item #SD270. Click here to see an enlargement of this wonderful jar.

The pot a bottom really captures the joy that is part of the Santo Domingo tradition with its flowing vines and its colorful birds of varied designs. It measures 5.25 inches tall by 6 inches wide. Your price $425 ~ Item #SD273. SOLD

Place your cursor on the photograph to see a second image

How to make a Purchase

Ione Coriz is the daughter of the late Hilda (2006) and Arthur Coriz, the granddaughter of Juanita Tenorio and niece of famed potter Robert Tenorio.

At left, top, is a stunning tall neck pot by Ione with great graphics and form measuring an impressive 11 inches tall by 9.5 inches wide. A very impressive piece for any collection. This is the same pot that Ione is holding in her hands. Your price $1,050 ~ Item #SD257. Click here for an enlargement.

Ione has presented and won many awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market over the years beginning when she was only a teenager. She was taught to make Santo Domingo potter by her mother, Hilda and her uncle Robert. Over the years she has progressed significantly surpassing her mother in both form and graphic techniques. Today she is an outstanding member of the Tenorio potting family.

The bottom, right, pot is really impressive with its long neck and finely inspired, full colored graphics. It measures 13.5 inches tall by 10 inches wide and has just wonderful shape. Your price $1,350 ~ Item #SD256 Click here for an enlargement.

Her work has been published in Lillian Peaster's book "Pueblo Pottery Families"; Rick Dillingham's "Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery"; "Southwestern Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni" by Hayes and Blom; the Wheel Wright Museum's Spring edition of The Messenger; and in Dr. Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies". Today she works out of her home at Santo Domingo pottery where she lives with her husband, Warren Coriz.

Place your cursor on the photograph to see a second image

Some feedback......

"Your package arrived on Monday and I was reminded of your concern for both
the client and the product while unwrapping the piece of pottery I had
ordered. The 'box within a box' assures the intact delivery of the work of
art and renders it oblivious to the abuse going on around itself...on the
road to Texas! I thank you again for being you and having such an outstanding
offering of Native American art!"
J.L. - Texas

"The pot arrived safe and sound. I absolutely love it. It exactly suits my sense of aesthetic and color. You are a great person to work with and I am looking forward to following your site and purchasing again from you."
N.N. - New York