The two large jars are by Noreen Simplicio, Zuni (left with deer) and Alvina Yeppa, Jemez;the vase at left is by Sunbird of Santa Clara Pueblo. The three smaller pieces are by Acoma potters (clockwise from lower left) Sondra Victorino, S. Lewis, and W. Aragon.
Photo by Jack Jacka; Native American Crafts by the Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona.
BEAUTIFUL EXAMPLES OF HOPI POTTERY
Cloclwise from upper left: Polychrome jar by Maynard and Veronica Navasie; carved and painted seed jar by Eugene Hamilton; large jar by Ravin Manpeyo; two jars by Neva P. Nampeyo; black-on-white seed jar by Burel Naha; small carved jar by Iris Nampeyo.
Photo by Jerry Jacka
Native American crafts provided by the Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona
I first visited New Mexico in 1984 and completely lost my heart. I return often, whenever I can and now know that I should have moved there years ago. Well, what's stopping me now!!??
To see more postcards from around the world, visit this link
6 comments:
I have an online friend who lives in New Mexico, and through that friendship I have become very interested in Indian art and culture. So it's really great to see these cards, thank you.
How very lovely! I can see why you lost your heart to this area. Happy PFF!
Wonderful cards. I lived in NM for 23years. Loved it. It didn't love me! I developed bad asthma -- yes, you can be allergic to the high desert! Arggggghhhh!
I like Indian crafts too.
Oh, the pots in that 2nd postcard are wonderful!!!
This pottery is truly stunning! I had amost forgotten how intricately painted Pueblo pottery was!
Post a Comment