A few examples of appraisal values for
PUEBLO

• 20th Century School View of
  20th Century School View of Pueblo Andino Estimate:$200-$400
• 5 PCS ACOMA PUEBLO & ISLETA
  5 PCS ACOMA PUEBLO & ISLETA PUEBLO POTTERYAcoma Pueblo in New Mexico is comprised of several villages and is the oldest continually inhabited community in the U.S. Acoma Pottery is known for thin walls of slate like earthenware clay. Small squat bowl is signed on bottom and decorated with geometric figures, measures 2.5"H x 4.5"W. Vase has flared rim and baluster form with triangles painted around the inside of the rim. Body is decorated with birds and flowers. Measures 4"H x 4.75"W. Large vase has earth tone painted design on top half. Measures 8"W x 6.5"H. Isleta Pueblo established in 1300's and remains a traditional society with potters and ceremonies. Small Isleta Pueblo bowl with checkered design, measures 3"W x 2"H. Isleta bowl with twisted handle has dotted design and measures 3.5"W x 4.5"H.
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POLYCHROME
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POLYCHROME POTTERY ITEMSA group of Puebloan polychrome pottery items, Early/mid-20th century; Southwestern United States Each appears unmarked The three-color painted vessels comprising four bowl/dishes, an Isleta Pueblo wedding vase, two Isleta handled pitchers, a small Isleta bowl, and an Acoma Pueblo jar, each with painted floral motifs, 9 pieces Dimensions: Largest: 4.5" H x 5.5" Dia.; smallest: 0.625" H x 2.875" Dia. Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California
• PUEBLO COLORADO STONEWARE MINI JUG
  PUEBLO COLORADO STONEWARE MINI JUG
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSA group of Puebloan pottery vessels, 20th century; Southwestern United States Largest marked: Vickey T. Calabaza / S.D.P.; second smallest marked: Tegua by [indecipherable] Comprising six Hopi and Santo Domingo Pueblo vessels with monotone and duotone painted designs, 6 pieces Dimensions: Largest: 6" H x 5.5" W; smallest: 2" H x 2.25" W
• EL PASO ANCESTRAL PUEBLOAN BOWL
  EL PASO ANCESTRAL PUEBLOAN BOWL El Paso Ancestral Puebloan Bowl
• [American Indian - Southwest] Books
  [American Indian - Southwest] Books on Pueblo Culture lot of 6 books including:Dozier Edward P. The Pueblo of Indians of North America. New York: Holt Rinehart and Winston Inc. 1970. (two copies)Grant Blanche C. The Taos Indians. Glorieta: Rio Grande Press Inc. 1976.Newcomb Franc Johnson. Navajo Neighbors. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press 1966.Sando Joe S. The Pueblo Indians. San Francisco: Indian Historian Press 1976.Trimble Stephen and Harvey Lloyd. Our Voices Our Land. Flagstaff: Northland Press 1986.
• A GROUP OF PUEBLO POTTERYA group of
  A GROUP OF PUEBLO POTTERYA group of Pueblo pottery, Second Half 20th Century and later Eight works: Glenda Naranjo (b. 1953, Santa Clara Pueblo) A burnished redware wedding vase with carved Avanyu motif Signed to base: Glenda Naranjo / Santa Clara Pueblo 8.5" H x 5.5" Dia. Angela Baca (1927-2014, Santa Clara Pueblo) A redware melon form jar Signed to base: Angela Baca 3.25" H x 5" Dia. Sarah Garcia (1928-2015, Laguna/Acoma Pueblo) A small Acoma orangeware bowl with black fine-line and geometric motifs Signed to base: Sara Garcia / Acoma, N. Mex 3" H x 4.5" Dia. Carlos Laate (b. 20th Century, Zuni Pueblo) A small polychrome jar with heartline deer and avian and geometric motifs Signed to base: Laate / Zuni 4.375" H x 4.25" Dia. Lloyd Yepa (b. 20th Century, Jemez Pueblo) A small Jemez redware sgraffito seed pot with a band of feather motifs Signed to base: L Yepa / Jemez 2.25" H x 3.25" Dia. Kevin Naranjo and Marian Rose Naranjo (b. 1972 and b. 1950, Santa Clara Pueblo) A small redware sgraffito seed pot with elaborate landscape, eagle and geometric motifs, with black fire clouding 2" H x 2.5" Dia. A small polychrome Santo Domingo Pueblo seed pot Signed to base: Renee Silas / Santo Domingo / N.M. 3" H x 3" Dia. A polychrome Pueblo jar with avian and geometric motifs Signed to base: RG 4.5" H x 5.25" Dia. 8 pieces
• COLLECTION OF SIGNED PUEBLO POTTERY
  COLLECTION OF SIGNED PUEBLO POTTERY A group of 4 pieces of Jemez Pueblo pottery including a turqouise inlaid vase depicting the plumed serpent deity Awanyu, signed V. Tafoya, Jemez, NM on reverse, along with two artist signed Acoma vases and a lizard design plate, also signed on reverse; tallest 5"H
• COLLECTION OF SIGNED PUEBLO POTTERY
  COLLECTION OF SIGNED PUEBLO POTTERY A group of 4 pieces of Jemez Pueblo pottery including a turqouise inlaid vase depicting the plumed serpent deity Awanyu, signed V. Tafoya, Jemez, NM on reverse, along with two artist signed Acoma vases and a lizard design plate, also signed on reverse; tallest 5"H
• ACOMA PUEBLO, SOUTHWEST AMERICAN
  ACOMA PUEBLO, SOUTHWEST AMERICAN INDIAN CANTEEN OR Acoma Pueblo, Southwest American Indian canteen or vessel in the abstracted shape of a tortoise, 7"l
• ANCESTRAL PUEBLO BOWL Ancestral
  ANCESTRAL PUEBLO BOWL Ancestral Pueblo Bowl
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN REDWARE
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN REDWARE POTTERYA group of Puebloan redware pottery, Five works: Frances & Flora Naranjo (1936-2002 & 1914-2000, Santa Clara Pueblo) A Santa Clara redware bowl, mid/late 20th century Signed to base A small carved bowl with geometric motifs 3.25" H x 4" Dia. Howard Naranjo (b. 20th century, Santa Clara Pueblo) A Santa Clara redware pottery wedding vase, late 20th century Signed to base A small wedding vase with carved Avanyu motif 8.5" H x 7" W Michele Tapia Browning (b. 1960, Tewa/Pojoaque Pueblo) A Pueblo redware bowl, late 20th/21st century Signed to base A wide carved bowl with geometric banding 4.25" H x 6.25' Dia. Sophie Cata (b. 20th century, San Juan Pueblo) A Santa Clara redware bowl, late 20th century Signed to base A small globular bowl with a polished finish 3.25" H x 4.25" Dia. Stella Chavarria (b. 1939, Santa Clara Pueblo) A Pueblo redware bowl, late 20th century Signed to base A small tapered bowl with carved Avanyu motif 3.25" H x 4.5" Dia. 5 pieces Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California
• [American Indian - Southwest] Books
  [American Indian - Southwest] Books on Puebloan Peoples lot of 5 books including:Annerino John. Native Americans of the Southwest: People of Legend. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books 1996 (signed by author).Bahti Tom and Mark Bahti. Southwestern Indians: Arts and Crafts Tribes Ceremonials. Las Vegas: KC Publications 1997.Mails Thomas E. The Pueblo Children of the Earth Mother. Garden City: Doubleday and Company Inc. 1983.Page Susanne and Jack. Hopi. New York: Harry N. Abrams Inc. 1982.White Leslie A. The Acoma Indians: People of the Sky City: A Paper from the Bureau of American Ethnology: Annual Report 47 1929-1930. Glorieta: The Rio Grande Press Inc. 1973.
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSA group of Puebloan pottery vessels, Four works: A Crucita "Blue Corn" Calabaza San Ildefonso Pueblo blackware vessel (1921-1999, San Ildefonso Pueblo) Signed to underside: Blue Corn / San Ildefonso Pueblo The blackware pottery jar with burnished slip glaze and matte slip painted feather pattern to the shoulder 6" H x 4" Dia. A Lois and Derek Gutierrez de la Cruz Santa Clara Pueblo vessel (Lois: b. 1948, Santa Clara Pueblo) Signed to underside: Lois Derek The miniature black-on-red pottery vessel with burnished red slip glaze and matte black slip painted geometric medallions 2.125" H x 3.25" Dia. A Pearl Talachy Nambe Pueblo sgraffito vessel (b. 1952, Nambe Pueblo) Signed to underside: Pearl Talachy / Nambe Pblo [sic] / NM The miniature sgraffito pottery vessel with burnished, gradient slip glaze going brown to red with shallow carved feather pattern 2.5" H x 4" Dia. A Dusty Naranjo Santa Clara Pueblo sgraffito seed pot (b. 1968, Santa Clara Pueblo) Signed and dated to underside: Dusty / 06 The miniature sgraffito pottery vessel with burnished and matte brown slip glaze and shallow carved horse design 1.75" H x 3" Dia. 4 pieces
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POLYCHROME
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POLYCHROME POTTERY VESSELSA group of Puebloan polychrome pottery vessels, Mid-20th century; Southwestern United States One incised: Blue Corn / San Ildefonso Pueblo Comprising one Blue Corn (1921-1999, San Ildefonso Pueblo) three-color bowl with banded geometric motif, one redware wedding vase with cloud, kiva step, and arrow motifs, one redware wedding vase with geometric motif, and two small redware bowls with three-color kiva step and geometric motifs, 5 pieces Dimensions: Largest: 6.75" H x 5.5" W x 3.75" D; smallest: 2.5" H x 4.325" Dia. Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California
• A GROUP OF SOUTHWEST PUEBLO
  A GROUP OF SOUTHWEST PUEBLO POTTERYA group of Southwest Pueblo pottery , Second Half 20th Century and Later Each signed to underside A collection of Southwest pottery including a large polychrome Acoma vessel with lizards and geometric motifs by B.L. Cerno (6.25" H x 9.5" H), a small polychrome Acoma vase with two geometric bands by A. Corpuz (4.5" H x 4" W), a black and white Acoma vase with four repeated geometric sections (Signed: G.R; 3.5" H x 3.5" Dia.), a polychrome Hopi low bowl by Anita Polacca (3.25" H x 5.25" Dia.), and a miniature polychrome Jemez Pueblo bowl with scalloped rim by C Gachupin (2.25" H x 2.75" Dia.), 5 pieces
• ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY CANTEENZuni
  ZUNI PUEBLO POTTERY CANTEENZuni Pueblo Pottery Canteen , c. 1880, New Mexico, red and brown zoomorphic design, corn cob plug, remnants of leather cord, h. 11 1/4 in., w. 10 1/2 in., d. 7 in., on a custom lucite stand, total h. 12 1/4 in Provenance: Dewey Galleries, Santa Fe, NM, 1986; Collection of Brooke and Maria Fox, Metairie, LA
• A VINTAGE PAINTING OF A PUEBLO
  A VINTAGE PAINTING OF A PUEBLO VILLAGE WITH FIGURE Oil on board, illegibly monogrammed and dated 1971 at lower right, framed.
• (6) NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLO
  (6) NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLO REDWARE POTTERY(lot of 6) Native American redware pottery, including: (1) burnished pot, signed Albert and Josephine Vigil (1927-2009/ 2001), San Ildefonso Pueblo, dated 1976, approx 3"h, 4.25"diam, (1) pot, signed Glenda Naranjo (b.1953), Santa Clara Pueblo, with black and white slip design around the rim, approx 3.5"h, 5.5"diam, (1) seed pot, signed Joe and Thelma Talachy (b.1943/ 1942), Pojoaque Pueblo, approx 2.75"h, 3.5"diam, (3) miniature pots, (two) signed Margaret and Luther Gutierrez (1936/ 1911-2018/ 1987), Santa Clara Pueblo, (one) with illegible pencil signature; 3.5lbs total **Provenance: From the estate of Ali A. Abssi (1934-2020) and Florence Hall Abssi (1919-2014), founders of the Ishtar Gate Gallery in the prestigious Houston Galleria. They were world travelers and dealers of eclectic art, jewelry, antiquities, and gems. Their friends, acquaintances, and customers included people from all continents, including sheiks, prime ministers, royals, business leaders, politicians, and oil magnates. Florence was also a published author.**
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN AND MEXICAN
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN AND MEXICAN POTTERY VESSELSA group of Puebloan and Mexican pottery vessels, 3 works: Paty Ortiz (b. 1972; Mata Ortiz, Mexico) A polychrome marbled clay jar Signed to the underside: Paty Ortiz With black and red slip glaze decoration in geometric and reptile motifs on the buff and terracotta marbled ceramic 8.25" H x 6" Dia. Joseph Lonewolf (b. 1932, Santa Clara Pueblo) A diminutive sgraffito blackware pot, 1972 Signed, dated, and inscribed to the underside: Joseph Lonewolf / 21 6 / 1972; further marked: [wolf cipher] The diminutive jar with a sgraffito carved reserve centering a toad, decorated in red slip glaze surrounded by an all-over burnished black slip glaze 1.5" H x1.75" Dia. Anita Suazo (b. 1937, Santa Clara Pueblo) A carved redware jar Signed to the underside: Anita L Suazo / Santa Clara Pueblo; further marked: [bird cipher] With deeply carved ribs in a kiva stepped design and all-over burnished micaceous red slip glaze 3" H x 3.25" Dia. 3 pieces Provenance: The Estate of Oscar and Barbara Leidenfrost
• Zuni Pueblo Culture Kachina,
  Zuni Pueblo Culture Kachina, Southwestern United States, circa 1920, the tall wood figure painted white, the vertical rectangular head with tall pointed hairdo, conical ears, and circular painted mouth, all with black, gray and lavender paint, the body with hands on the abdomen and zig-zag painted decoration down the back of the figure, h. 16-1/2".
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSA group of Puebloan pottery vessels, Four works: Gloria Kahe (b. 1951, Diné) Three Navajo pottery vessels, late 20th/early 21st century Each signed: G. Kahe Each red and black slip glazed vessel with a terracotta wash ground, comprising a globular vase with vertical geometric stepped patterns and a geometric neck band (5.75" H x 7.25" Dia.), a flat shouldered seed pot with feathered and geometric motifs (2.75" H x 7.5" Dia.), and a diminutive seed pot with geometric and avian motifs (1.5" H x 3.625" Dia.), 3 pieces David Baca (b. 1951, Santa Clara Pueblo) A Santa Clara pottery seed pot, 1992 Incised to underside: David Baca / [mountain] / Yellow Mountain / 92 / Santa Clara The burnished glaze seed pot with incised vertical ridges 2.75" H x 4.25" Dia. 4 pieces total Provenance: The Estate of Eleanor Koffler
• A LARGE PUEBLO-STYLE POTTERY
  A LARGE PUEBLO-STYLE POTTERY VESSELA large Pueblo-style pottery vessel, Late 20th century Signed to base: Andrés Orfebre / 1985 A monumental polychrome olla with bands of geometric and curvilinear motifs Dimensions: 21.75" H x 26" Dia. Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California
• A GROUP OF SOUTHWEST PUEBLOAN
  A GROUP OF SOUTHWEST PUEBLOAN NECKLACESA group of Southwest Puebloan necklaces, Second Half 20th Century A group comprising three Santo Domingo jaclas of turquoise, coral and shell beads, one of a single strand (largest: 6.5" H) together with a three-strand heishi shell necklace with seed beads and silver cone hook clasp (each cone marked: Sterling / [sunburst]; 20.5" L), 4 pieces
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY ITEMSA group of Puebloan pottery items, Five works: Juanita Fragua (b. 1935, Jemez Pueblo) A polychrome lizard canteen, early 21st century Signed to underside: Juanita Fragua / Jemez Pue N.M The three-color canteen with high-relief lizard and painted corn stalk motifs, featuring a braided hide strap and corn cob stopper 6" H x 6" W x 4.125" D Terry Tapia (b. 1930, Tesuque Pueblo) A small polychrome canteen, late 20th/early 21st century Signed to underside: Terry Tapia The canteen with hide strap and opposed lug handles, decorated with three-color geometric motif 3.75" H x 3.325" W x 2.25" D Alma Chapella Tahbo (1915-1993, Hopi-Tewa) A polychrome flat pottery disc, mid/late 20th century Signed to underside: Tahbo The disc with three-color moth 2.5" Dia. An Acoma Pueblo miniature canteen, mid-20th century Marked to underside: Acoma N.M. The canteen with indented edges, hide strap, and three-color painted geometric motif 3.875" H x 3.325" W x 1.625" D A round pottery canteen, late 20th century Appears unmarked The canteen with braided hide strap and banded hand motif centering a purple ground 4.125" H x 3.75" W x 3.75" D 5 pieces Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California
• NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLO POTTERY
  NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLO POTTERY JUG 6½" x 5¼" Native American, Anasazi, Mesa Verde, Pueblo pottery; black over white slip with tall narrowing neck, strap handle with linear motifs.
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSA group of Puebloan pottery vessels, Five works: Gloria Kahe (b. 1951, Hopi/Navajo/Diné) A seed pot, late 20th century Signed to underside: G. Kahe The low-shouldered vessel with black painted star geometric motifs on orange ground 3.25" H x 6" Dia. Laverne Loretto-Tosa (b. 1964, Jemez Pueblo) A swirl polychrome pot, early 21st century Incised to underside: Loretto-Tosa / Jemez The olla-form jar with incised and black painted swirl motif on a white burnished ground and orange interior 4.125" H x 5" Dia. Juanita Fragua (b. 1935, Jemez Pueblo) A polished buff jar, late 20th/early 21st century Signed to underside: Juanita Fragua / Jemez Pue / N.M The jar with small orange arrow paint to rim interior 8.75" H x 6.625" Dia. Phyllis M. Tosa (b. 20th century, Jemez Pueblo) A polychrome pot, late 20th century Signed to underside: P.M. Tosa / Jemez The globular bowl with all-over black painted checkered and geometric motifs on buff ground and an orange interior 4.125" H x 5.325" Dia. A Jemez Pueblo seed pot, early 21st century Signed to underside: M M Toya / Jemez The three-color egg-shaped pot with overlapping foliate and linear motifs 4.75" H x 4.5" Dia. 5 pieces Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California
• TWO PUEBLO POTTERY ITEMSTwo
  TWO PUEBLO POTTERY ITEMSTwo Pueblo pottery items, Fourth-Quarter 20th Century; New Mexico, USA Two works: Cecilia Trujillo (b. 1954, Cochiti Pueblo) A large Cochiti polychrome painted pottery Storyteller figure with multiple attached figure clusters Signed to base C. Trujillo / Cochit_ 11.5" H x 7.5" W x 7" D Caroline Sando (b. 1963, Jemez Pueblo) A small Jemez polychrome painted pottery "friendship' bowl with eight figures to the edge and geometric motifs below Signed to base: Caroline Sando [slightly obscured] 4.25" H x 5" Dia. 2 pieces
• THREE NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLOAN
  THREE NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSThree Native American Puebloan pottery vessels, Three works: A Zia pottery vessels 20th century A tall polychrome pottery vase with bird and floral motifs 7" H x 6.5" Dia. A Zia pottery vessel, by Victoria Herrera (b. 20th Century, Zia Pueblo) Signed: Victoria Herrera A small polychrome pottery vase with bird and stepped motifs 5" H x 5" Dia. A San Ildefonso blackware vase, by Carmelita Dunlap Signed to underside: Carmelita Dunlap / San Ildefonso Pueblo A low shoulder pot with a matte geometric band on black burnished slip glaze 4" H x 6" Dia. 3 pieces
• PUEBLO-STYLE,
  PUEBLO-STYLE, JACLASPueblo-Style, Jaclas, natural turquoise, coral, shell Dimensions: Length 12 in. (30.5 cm.) Provenance: The Georgia and Charles Loloma Collection
• Pueblo Indian Pottery Vase Anita
  Pueblo Indian Pottery Vase Anita Saye bird decorations 5 1/2'' excellent.
• FIVE PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSFive
  FIVE PUEBLOAN POTTERY VESSELSFive Puebloan pottery vessels, Five works: A Livia Roxanne Panteah Zuni bowl 20th Century; Zuni Signed and dated to underside: Livia Roxanne Panteah / Zuni / -1994- With brown fineline star burst pattern on a buff ground 2.25" H x 3" Dia. An Ursula Curran Santa Clara/San Juan Pueblo miniature jar (b.1979, Santa Clara/San Juan Pueblo) Signed and dated to underside: Ursula Curran / Santa Clara / San Juan The redware jar with burnished red slip glaze and matte cream slip painted Avanyu serpent and feather border 1.75" H x 1.75" Dia. A Crucita "Blue Corn" Calabaza San Ildefonso Pueblo miniature jar (1921-1999, San Ildefonso Pueblo) Signed to underside: Blue Corn / San Ildefonso [illegible] The miniature, wide-shouldered jar with burnished buff slip glaze and matte slip painted feather pattern 1.75" H x 1.75" Dia. An Acoma Pueblo pottery seed pot Second Half 20th Century Signed to underside: Acoma / NM / Paula [possibly Paula Chino] The brown-on-white pottery vessel with brown butterfly patterns and fineline details on white slip glaze 2.5" H x 2.5" Dia. An Acoma Pueblo pottery seed pot Second Half 20th Century Signed to underside: Acoma / NM / Paula Chino Dominguez The brown-on-white pottery vessel with brown all-over geometric patterns and on white slip glaze 4" H x 5" Dia. 5 pieces
• 17TH C. ZUNI FIRST PUEBLO REVOLT
  17TH C. ZUNI FIRST PUEBLO REVOLT POLYCHROME JARNative American, southwestern United States, New Mexico, Zuni, First Pueblo Revolt, ca. late 17th to 18th century CE. Wow! A remarkably rare example of pottery from the First Pueblo Revolt of 1680! The unique jar exhibits a rotund body with a tapered neck and an annular rim, all sitting upon a round yet stable base and enveloped in a creamy beige slip. An applied crisscross pattern encompasses the neck, somewhat resembling pie crust rim decoration. Painted motifs in orange and black further adorn the bulbous body of the vessel featuring a horizontal band of stylized bird-like animals and aquatic creatures atop a zigzag ring that encircles the base. Size: 4.8" Diameter x 4.5" H (12.2 cm x 11.4 cm) During the First Pueblo Revolt of 1680, the united tribes of the Northern Tiwa, Tewa, Towa, Tano, Keres, Pecos, Zuni, and Hopi overthrew the Spanish colonizers of Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico, killing 400 colonials and driving out the remaining 2,000 Spanish in the area. This uprising was not only an armed rebellion, but also manifested culturally as the Native people began to reject Spanish influence and return to pre-European contact traditions. This remarkable jar is a prime example of these physical and cultural revolutions: the misshapen and simplistic designs across the body of the vessel illustrate the anxiety and anguish experienced by the Pueblo women potters during the uprising, while the distinguished inclusion of traditional Zuni symbols combined with the lack of crosses and other Catholic insignia that the Spanish demanded from Zuni craftswomen symbolizes a return to Native customs, as well as a rejection of colonizer culture. Provenance: private Kansas City, Missouri, USA collection; ex-John Townsend collection, formed in the 1970s and earlier All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #164213 Condition: A few chips to rim and applied decoration. Nicks, abrasions, and pitting throughout, commensurate with age. Otherwise, intact with nice remaining pigments and rich earthen deposits and encrustations.
• TWO PUEBLO NECKLACESTwo Pueblo
  TWO PUEBLO NECKLACESTwo Pueblo necklaces, Second-quarter 20th Century; Southwest United States Comprising a Santa Domingo Pueblo necklace with inlaid tabs and bird pendant (23.5" L x 2" H) and a tabbed turquoise necklace with turquoise and shell bead jaclas (25" L x 4") 2 pieces Provenance: The James M. Cole Collection, Visalia, CA Provenance: The James M. Cole Collection, Visalia, CA
• A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN BLACKWARE
  A GROUP OF PUEBLOAN BLACKWARE POTTERYA group of Puebloan blackware pottery, Three works: Madeline Naranjo (1916-2020, Santa Clara Pueblo) A Santa Clara blackware pottery bowl, Mid/late 20th century Signed to base: Madeline Naranjo / Santa Clara Pueblo A matte black carved low bowl with three burnished Sunface motifs 3.75" H x 5.25" Dia. Celes Tafoya (1931-2011, Santa Clara Pueblo) A Santa Clara blackware pottery bowl Signed to base: Celes / Sta Clara Pueblo A small carved bowl with Avanyu motif 2.625" H x 4" Dia. Juanita "Wo-peen" Gonzales (1909-1988, Taos/San Ildefonso Pueblo) A San Ildefonso blackware pottery vessel, Mid/late 20th century Signed to base: Juanita A cylinder form carved vase with alternating geometric motifs 3.25" H x 3" Dia. 3 pieces Provenance: Private Collection, Southern California