Native American Storytellers

The storyteller at left features two children and measures 4.5 inches tall. Your price $220 ~ Item #ST413. Includes Shipping! NOW TAKE 50% OFF LISTED PRICE

Carol Lucero-Gachupin is from Jemez Pueblo and the Lucero family of potters which includes Margarita Lucero (mother), Mary R. Lucero, Mary I. Lucero, Virginia and Diane Lucero, and Marie Romero. Marie was her teacher and gave Carol her sound foundation in the creating of traditional Jemez pottery. Carol specializes in forms with Hopi, Navajo and Pueblo styles of hair and dress. Her babies are intelligent in appearance, reflected in the fact that many are reading books at an early age. The figures have blankets that flutter and skirts that flare out creating the effect of motion. She also places felt on the bottom of the pieces.

Carol's work is highly sophisticated and of finer detail than most which has earned her an excellent reputation for quality as well as higher prices for her work. A storyteller by Carol Lucero-Gachupin is worth every cent. Her work is featured in Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies" and"Southwest Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni" by Hayes and Blom.

Chris Teller

The storyteller at right is a charming piece measuring 5.5 inches tall and with six children. Your price $225 ~ Item #ST480. Includes Shipping! SOLD

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Chris Teller of Isleta Pueblo has been creating polychrome storytellers, pots, bowls, figures and nativity scenes since 1973. She has won numerous awards over the years at the New Mexico State Fair and the Santa Fe Indian Market.

Chris's work is very well known and has been published in American Indian Art Magazine, SWAIA Quarterly, Indian Market Magazine, "Storytellers & Other Figurative Pottery" by Congdon-Martin; Berger & Schiffer's "Pueblo & Navajo Contemporary Pottery" and Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery". Most everyone who collects storytellers has Chris's work in their collection

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Angie Loretto-Riley

The storyteller at left is a charming piece measuring 5.25 inches tall and with six children. Your price $150 ~ Item #ST425. Includes Shipping! NOW TAKE 40% OFF LISTED PRICE

Angie Loretto-Riley of Jemez Pueblo has been creating polychrome storytellers, Corn Maidens, figures and nativity scenes since 1967. She primarily exhibits her work at the Indian Craft Shop, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C.

Angie's work is included in Dr. Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies". The popularity of her work has noticeably increased over the last two years as she has become one of the more popular and valued creators of storytellers.

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