Southwest Indian Pottery
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Origin: Taos Pueblo, Tuah-Tah
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Southwest Indian Taos Pueblo Pottery and Fine Art
When James Stevenson collected pottery for the Smithsonian in 1880, he commented that pottery making was practically extinct. Although there are potters today still making pieces for sale to collectors, there is no general production for pueblo household use.
Taos pottery is made of clay rich in mica, thus requiring no additional tempering agent. The classification of Taos pottery is Taos Micaceous and it dates back to the mid-1500s. Many notable painters have emerged from Taos Pueblo as well.
View by Origin:
- Acoma Pueblo, Haak’u
- Cochiti Pueblo, KO-TYIT
- Hopi Pueblo, Hopituh Shi-nu-mu
- Isleta Pueblo, Tue-I
- KEWA, Santo Domingo Pueblo
- Laguna Pueblo, Ka'waika
- Maricopa, Peeposh Tribe
- Ohkay Owingeh, San Juan Pueblo
- San Felipe Pueblo, Katishtya
- San Ildefonso Pueblo, Po-woh-ge-oweenge
- Santa Ana Pueblo, Tamaya
- Santa Clara Pueblo, Kha'p'oo Owinge
- Taos Pueblo, Tuah-Tah
- Tesuque Pueblo, TET-SUGEH
- Zia Pueblo, Tsi-ya
- Zuni Pueblo, SHE-WE-NA