American Pottery

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1. Vase, 1903/09   Glazed Earthenware design attributed to George Prentiss Kendrick, decoration attr

Bottle, of the Mississippian culture of the Pre-Columbian U.S.  Artist unknown; 11th to 14th century

Paul Revere Pottery, works by the Saturday Evening Girls, 1926. Ceramic. USA. Via Goldstein Design M

Fourmile Polychrome bowl of the Anasazi people.  Artist unknown; ca. 1350-1400.  Now in the Brooklyn

Flowers in Blue and White Checkered VaseWilliam James Glackens (American; 1870–1938)ca. 1915–6Oil on

Mohave (Mojave) pottery doll.  Artist unknown; acquired in 1912.  Now in the Peabody Museum, Harvard

Pueblo Zuni water jar.  Artist unknown; late 19th or early 20th century.  Now in the Brooklyn Museum

Woman grinds flour, and men use it to make beer in a breweryHerbert M. Herget (American, 1885-1950)

thebigkelu:Close-up view of a Native American (Hopi) woman and pottery on the Hopi Indian Reservatio

aic-american: Jug, Herculaneum Pottery Co., 1800, Art Institute of Chicago: American ArtGift of Mrs.

Hand-painted ceramic water jar (ollo) of the Acoma Pueblo people, New Mexico, USA.  Artist unknown;

Sichomovi (Hopi) hand-painted ceramic bowl.  Artist unknown; ca. 1900.  From Arizona; now in the Hon

Acoma Pueblo painted jar.  Artist unknown; ca. 1890-1920.  Now in the Heard Museum, Phoenix, AZ.

Storage jar (olla) of the Acoma Pueblo people, New Mexico.  Artist unknown; ca. 1890-1910.  Now in t

Painted pot depicting horned serpents and birds, of the Mogollon culture, southwestern United States

WILLIAM ROBINSON LEIGHZuni Pottery MakerOil on Canvas25″ x 30.25″

William Merritt Chase (American; 1849–1916)Portrait of Dora WheelerOil on canvas, 1882–83 The Clevel

Hopi ceramic canteen decorated with Pahlhikmana, the Water Maiden.  Artist unknown; late 1800s.  Now

Pottery of the Mangbetu people, Democratic Republic of the Congo.  Now in the American Museum of Nat

Portrait of Dora WheelerWilliam Merritt Chase (American; 1849–1916)1882–83Oil on canvasT

Jarrón diseñado por Samuel Alcock para la Hill Pottery Company, 1861-67.

This bowl by Native American artist Maria Martinez and her husband Julian Martinez came to the

thunderstruck9: Emil Carlsen (American, 1853-1932), Still Life with Pottery Jars, 1903. Oil on canva

Large Cochiti Pottery Storage Jar, ca 1860,Monumental scale and of globular form painted with four l

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