- THREE HOPI POTTERY JARS BY THE NAHMPAYO
THREE HOPI POTTERY JARS BY THE NAHMPAYO FAMILY Three Hopi pottery jars by the Nahmpayo family, comprising (1) Elva Nahmpayo jar, signed 'Elva Nahmpaya', 8"h x 10"dia and (2) Thomas Polacca Nahmpayo jars, the first painted vessel signed 'Nampeyo, Thomas Polacca, D74-05', 7"h; the second carved vessel signed 'Tom Polacca 91', 8"h
- FOUR HOPI POTTERY BOWLSFour Hopi Pottery
FOUR HOPI POTTERY BOWLSFour Hopi Pottery Bowls, three unsigned, one signed Dimensions: Ranging from 1 1/2 x 4 in. (3.8 x 10.2 cm.), to 3 1/2 x 5 5/8 in. (8.9 x 14.3 cm.) Condition:
- FRED HARVEY HOPI POTTERY VASEFred Harvey
FRED HARVEY HOPI POTTERY VASEFred Harvey Hopi Pottery Vase, Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico; unsigned, with Fred Harvey sticker and another printed "From the Pueblo of Santa Clara" Dimensions: 4 1/2 x 4 1/4 in. (11.4 x 10.8 cm.) Condition:
- (12) COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON NATIVE AMERICAN
(12) COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON NATIVE AMERICAN ARTS(lot of 12) Collection of books, covering subjects of Native American arts, including pottery and silverwork, most profusely color illustrated accompanied by informational text, comprising: (1) "An Introduction to Hopi Pottery," Francis H. Pottery, Museum of Northern Arizona Press, copyright 1978; (1) "This is Hopi Kachina," Museum of Nothern Arizona, written by Barton Wright and Evelyn Roat, copyright 1962; (1) "An Introduction to Northern Kachinas," by Otis Polelonema, copyright 1977; (1) "Hopi Kachina Dolls," by Harold S, Colton, copyright 1975; (1) "Hopi Silver," Margaret Wright, copyright 1972; (1) "Hopi Kachina Dolls," revised edition, by Harold S. Colton, copyright 1969; (1) "Year of the Hopi," paintings and photographs by Joseph Mora, Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, 1979-1981; (1) "Kachinas: an Evolving Hopi Art Form," by John T. Erickson, copyright 1977; (1) "Nacimientos," by Guy and Doris Monthan, copyright 1979; (1) "Lelooska," by Shona-Hah, Tsungani, Patty Fawn, copyright 1974; (1) "Masked Gods," by Frank Waters, copyright 1950; (1) "Lelooska," by Frank Falk, copyright 1976; sizes varied, largest: approx 11"h, 8.5"w, 10lbs total *Provenance: The family of Alfred A. King (Texas, 1916-2006) great-grandson of Captain Richard King, founder of the now 825,000 acre Texas King Ranch*
- DAISY NAMPEYO HOPI POTTERY KOSHARE CLOWNNative
DAISY NAMPEYO HOPI POTTERY KOSHARE CLOWNNative American Hopi pottery figure, depicting a seated Koshare (Pueblo clown), holding a pot in his lap, signed at base Daisy Nampeyo (1906-1998), dated November 1975, approx 11"h, 9.25"w, 10.75"d, 6.75lbs *Provenance: The family of Alfred A. King (Texas, 1916-2006) great-grandson of Captain Richard King, founder of the now 825,000 acre Texas King Ranch.*
- FIVE PIECES OF HOPI POTTERY. Mid 20th
FIVE PIECES OF HOPI POTTERY. Mid 20th century. Slip decorated, four with red accents. Two vases, 2.5", 5"h., two bowls, 4.5", 7.5"d. and a wall plaque with paper label "From the Hopi Villages". 6"d. Some wear.
- FOUR ACOMA AND HOPI POTTERY BOWLS. Twentieth
FOUR ACOMA AND HOPI POTTERY BOWLS. Twentieth century. Slip decorated. "Rosalie Talashie, Hopi", 2.5"h. 7"d., small bowl signed for Beth Sakeva (1926-1994). 2.5"h. 3.5"d. and a bowl by "Frieda Poleahla" (1918-1994). Worn. 4"h. 5.5"d. Together with a pot marked "Acoma Pottery", 4.25"h. 5.5"w.
- A MIXED GROUP OF NATIVE AMERICAN-STYLE
A MIXED GROUP OF NATIVE AMERICAN-STYLE MINIATURE OBJECTSA mixed group of Native American-style miniature objects, 20th century Six marked for maker A large varied group of diminutive items including a pierced carved wood cup (Sinner / SKS / O4), a Hopi pottery katsina figure, a Hopi wooden kiva ceremony tableau scene with tiny figures, four Puebloan miniature pottery jars in various styles (N. Simplicio, Zuni; AROY [feather]; Nona Naha), a silver jar with applied lizard motifs, two Pima/Tohono O'odham-style miniature white horsehair lidded baskets, a large painted pottery lidded jar, two miniature lidded baskets, and a basketry woven bird figure, 14 pieces total Dimensions: Largest: 4.75" H x 2" Dia.; smallest: 0.625" H x 0.5" Dia. Provenance: The Estate of Eleanor Koffler
- SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN POTTERY 10 PCS.1st
SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN POTTERY 10 PCS.1st item: Painted gray Pueblo style pottery with geometric design. 6" H x 10" D. Inscribed on bottom - During the period known as Pueblo 1 (+750-900 AD), the dominant pottery was poorly painted block designs on a white background. This particular design taken from the book, AN INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY by Beals and Hoijer (pp.553, figure 18:4a) Olivette Johnson. 2nd item: Lakota Sioux pottery bowl, signed by Olive Cottier (Pine Ridge Sioux, 1909-1974), made at the Pine Ridge Indian Crafts school on the Lakota Sioux Reservation in South Dakota. 3" H x 8" W. 3rd item: Southwest pottery bowl with flower design, 3 1/2" H x 6 1/2" W. 4th item: Black (possibly Santa Clara Pueblo) Southwest pottery bowl, signed CITA on bottom. 3 3/4" H x 4 1/2" W. 5th item: Small Pueblo Southwest pottery bowl with geometric design. Signed "Made at Hoopa High School by Gene Colegrove". 3 1/2" H x 5" W. 6th item: Hopi pottery napkin ring with painted designs. 3 1/2" H x 4" W. 1st half 20th century. 7th item: Small pottery dish with pattern, 1 1/4" H x 7" W x 4 1/4" D. 8-10 items: Pair of black Pueblo pottery "boots". Right boot has red and white sticker on bottom of boot. 2 1/8" H x 4" W: Animal figural piece with MASON inscribed on curved bottom. 2" H x 4 1/4" W x 1 3/4" D; 7 miniature pottery water vessels strung together with ribbon. Smallest is 1" H, largest is 1 1/2" H. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)
Condition:
1st item: Several chips around bottom rim, paint shows wear and dirt due to age and usage. Interior of pottery has surface grime. 2nd item: Excellent condition with minor surface grime. 3rd item: Very good condition with minor scratches and grime. 4th item: Some glaze wear and 1 small nick. 5th item: Major cracks and repair over entire bowl. 6th item: Chip on one corner of base, fading design, several nicks and surface grime. 7th item: 1 1/2" x 1" crack and repair to dish, glaze loss in areas. 8-10th items: Black boots: Left boot is in very good condition, right boot has small crack at rim and chip at toe. Animal figural in very good condition. Strung water vessels in good condition with no major cracks or chips.
- DAWN NAVASIE/HOPI POTTERY JAR, AWARD
DAWN NAVASIE/HOPI POTTERY JAR, AWARD WINNERNative American Hopi polychrome decorated pottery jar by Dawn Navasie. Polychrome bird and geometric designs. Signed Dawn Navasie on the base. 1st prize winner of the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial, Gallup, New Mexico, 1997. 8 1/2" H x approx. 15" W at largest point. 20th century. Provenance: A Williamson County, Tennessee private collection. (Higher-resolution photos are available at www.caseantiques.com)
Condition:
Overall excellent condition.
- TWO HELEN NAHA, FEATHER WOMAN (HOPI,
TWO HELEN NAHA, FEATHER WOMAN (HOPI, 1922-1993) POTSTwo Helen Naha (Hopi, "Feather Woman", 1922-1993) pots. Marked on bases. Dimensions: (largest) 4"h x 7.5" diameter; (smaller) 2"h x 3.5" diameter. Naha was the first to use the Feather Woman name. She was well known for her stark black and white Hopi pottery and polychrome pots. Processing and shipping within the continental U.S. $32.00 plus 1.5% replacement cost insurance. Please note we do not accept credit cards.
Condition:
Slightly dirty on surface. No chips. Witherells strives to provide as much information and photographs as possible but encourages in-person inspection by bidders. Condition: statements are only for general guidance and should not be relied upon as complete statements of fact and do not constitute a representation, warranty or assumption of liability by Witherells. All lots are sold "AS IS" under the Terms & Condition: s.
- HELEN NAHA FEATHERWOMAN HOPI POTTERY
HELEN NAHA FEATHERWOMAN HOPI POTTERY JARHelen Naha (1922-1993). Hopi pottery jar with beautiful geometric decoration. Signed with a feather along the underside.
Height: 4 in x diameter: 7 in.
Condition:
Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.