Object class: Southwestern Native North American styles / Accession year: [Missing] - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Southwestern Native North American styles Accession year [Missing]

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 2-21878, described as Large bowl, red outside, black inside, polished, cord impression around neck.

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl fragment, accession number 2-60202, described as Snake Valley black-on-gray bowl fragment.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-73359, described as Polychrome ceramic jar, Kewa Pueblo, 1890s.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-73353, described as Polychrome ceramic jar, San Ildefonso Pueblo, possibly painted by Maximiliana “Anna” c. 1910. Dealer's description: "San Idefonson polychrome olla with an abstract bird design, c. 1915, and in excellend condition. The pronounced flared vase form with the small base is well produced here, and along with the lack of a framing line at the shoulder indicates its relatively late date. The fantastic abstracted birds and precise proportional molding are by this period, hallmarks of fine San Ildefonso pottery. It measures 11 1/2" diameter and 9 1/2" height

Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-73355, described as Polychrome ceramic jar, San Ildefonso Pueblo, made by Maria and Julian Martinez, c. 1900. Dealer's description: "A polychrome painted San Ildefonso ceramic jar by Martina and Florention Montoya c. 1890 -1900. Excellent condition with exception of rim chips.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-73361, described as Polychrome ceramic jar, Kewa Pueblo, c. 1900

Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-73354, described as Polychrome ceramic Jar, San Ildefonso Pueblo, by Martina Vigil and Florenttino Montoya, 1910. Dealer's description: "San Ildefonso polychrome olla slipped all the way to the base, c. 1920, and in excellent condition. This fine jar, with its delicate swirled design descending all the way to the bottom of the slipped base, shows the final stage of development of the San Ildefonso polychrome style. The rim is both flared out and decorated inside, the black framing line that was once found at the shoulder is now a polished red band in the middle of the jar, and the design is as advanced and sophisticated in its abstraction as classical Minoan pottery. What a loss to our understanding of the history of pueblo pottery that the maker is still unidentified. It measures 9" height and 10" diameter.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 2-73357, described as Polychrome ceramic jar, San Ildefonso Pueblo, made by Dolorita Vigil, c. 1915.