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Start Over Collection place United States Culture or time period Southwestern Native American Materials Clay
Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 2-72237, described as Black ware, melon pot. Small, broad bellied with flat base, diagonal ridges around the entire body to create the effect of a melon of squash, wide mouth with slightly upright rim.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 2-8181, described as Large bread bowl. Ceramic, black decoration. Geometric design on cream ground. Black framing lines, red on bottom and inside bowl, fire smudged. Height 23.0 cm., diameter 34.5 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 2-8354, described as Red ware, interior decorated with painted geometric design in dark brown, broken and repaired.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 2-8205, described as Bowl, white ware. Exterior decoration combining diagonal rectangular, cross hatching, and scallop elements in dark brown and red, brown rim and framing lines. Rim chipped and one piece missing. Height 8.3 cm., diameter 16.0 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 2-8213, described as Bowl, basket form, fluted handle. Exterior decoration. Diagonal rectangular design in dark brown with scalloped design in orange/red, brown framing lines and interior. Broken and repaired. Height (including handle) 10.9 cm, diameter 8.3 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 2-71798, described as Pueblo Indian woman & baby dolls. Clay doll w/ brightly painted blanket in blue, orange, green, red & purple. Baby carried in blanket on back. Painted facial features and hair. Purple headband painted on mother. Hollow inside. H= 6.0”
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 2-71795, described as Yuma clay Indian doll. Seated clay doll figure with molded and painted features & yellow & red face markings. Black long hair, most likely horse hair. Dressed in aqua print skirt and red & white shawl with arms folded underneath. Multi-colored beaded necklace. H = 4.5”.
Hearst Museum object titled Figure, accession number 2-71880a-f, described as Navajo couple in wagon pulled by two horses, with sheep in wagon bed, all affixed to base. Figures are of unfired clay, wagon, wheels and base are of wood. Four-wheeled wagon is painted green with red wheels. Navajo pair, seated on wagon wearing a combination of painted and fabric clothing; Horses and sheep are painted; sheep is embellished with wool. L = 11” (a) white horse [one leg broken and mended]; (b) brown horse; (c) wagon; (d) sheep; (e) man; (f) woman.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Figurine, accession number 2-8201, described as Ceramic, male, clothing and feature details in black on white ground. Molded. Painted. Height 41.0 cm. Context of use: Originally catalogued as a “mono”, see p. 53 of referenced article, photocopy in accession envelope. Photo: Published “American Indian Art”, Volume 12, Number 4, Autumn 1987, p. 50 References: Babock, Barbara A. “’Those, They Called Them Monos’, Cochiti Figurative Ceramics, 1875-1905”. American Indian Art, Volume 12, Number 4, Autumn 1987, pp. 50-57, 67.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-8298, described as Jar. Ceramic, concave base, sides incurving at base, curvilinear design around neck in dark brown and red, mid-section design of two rows of heartline deer combined with curvilinear elements in dark brown and red, brown rim, framing lines and base. Clay, molded, painted. Height 25.5 cm. approximately; diameter 32.0 cm. approximately

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