Jemez Pueblo, Hand Coiled, and Artist Signed Seed Pot
$75.00
Lovers of Native American Pottery, take a look a this stunning pot from the Jemez Pueblo in Central-Northern New Mexico.
The signature on the pot is J. Gachupin with a date of *83*.
There is a recognized Native American Artist named Joseph Gachupin, who was born in 1953 in the Jemez Pueblo. I am not 100% certain this pot is one of his. According to his "bio" he learned the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin and his sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught him the fundamentals of working with natural pigments. He is currently an in demand artist with his pieces mostly of Corn Maidens. It is possible this small pot is one of his earlier pieces. If not this artist, is is from a recognized family of highly skilled artists. The construction and art work is stunning.
This lovely seed pot is hand coiled, painted and signed by the artist.
It stands approx 2 1/2 inches tall and is approx 3 inches wide at the widest point of the body. The base is approx 1 1/2 inch in diameter and the lip opening is approx. 3/4 inch in diameter. Please refer to photo's for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
The signature on the pot is J. Gachupin with a date of *83*.
There is a recognized Native American Artist named Joseph Gachupin, who was born in 1953 in the Jemez Pueblo. I am not 100% certain this pot is one of his. According to his "bio" he learned the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin and his sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught him the fundamentals of working with natural pigments. He is currently an in demand artist with his pieces mostly of Corn Maidens. It is possible this small pot is one of his earlier pieces. If not this artist, is is from a recognized family of highly skilled artists. The construction and art work is stunning.
This lovely seed pot is hand coiled, painted and signed by the artist.
It stands approx 2 1/2 inches tall and is approx 3 inches wide at the widest point of the body. The base is approx 1 1/2 inch in diameter and the lip opening is approx. 3/4 inch in diameter. Please refer to photo's for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Lovers of Native American Pottery, take a look a this stunning pot from the Jemez Pueblo in Central-Northern New Mexico.
The signature on the pot is J. Gachupin with a date of *83*.
There is a recognized Native American Artist named Joseph Gachupin, who was born in 1953 in the Jemez Pueblo. I am not 100% certain this pot is one of his. According to his "bio" he learned the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin and his sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught him the fundamentals of working with natural pigments. He is currently an in demand artist with his pieces mostly of Corn Maidens. It is possible this small pot is one of his earlier pieces. If not this artist, is is from a recognized family of highly skilled artists. The construction and art work is stunning.
This lovely seed pot is hand coiled, painted and signed by the artist.
It stands approx 2 1/2 inches tall and is approx 3 inches wide at the widest point of the body. The base is approx 1 1/2 inch in diameter and the lip opening is approx. 3/4 inch in diameter. Please refer to photo's for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
The signature on the pot is J. Gachupin with a date of *83*.
There is a recognized Native American Artist named Joseph Gachupin, who was born in 1953 in the Jemez Pueblo. I am not 100% certain this pot is one of his. According to his "bio" he learned the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin and his sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught him the fundamentals of working with natural pigments. He is currently an in demand artist with his pieces mostly of Corn Maidens. It is possible this small pot is one of his earlier pieces. If not this artist, is is from a recognized family of highly skilled artists. The construction and art work is stunning.
This lovely seed pot is hand coiled, painted and signed by the artist.
It stands approx 2 1/2 inches tall and is approx 3 inches wide at the widest point of the body. The base is approx 1 1/2 inch in diameter and the lip opening is approx. 3/4 inch in diameter. Please refer to photo's for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
Lovers of Native American Pottery, take a look a this stunning pot from the Jemez Pueblo in Central-Northern New Mexico.
The signature on the pot is J. Gachupin with a date of *83*.
There is a recognized Native American Artist named Joseph Gachupin, who was born in 1953 in the Jemez Pueblo. I am not 100% certain this pot is one of his. According to his "bio" he learned the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin and his sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught him the fundamentals of working with natural pigments. He is currently an in demand artist with his pieces mostly of Corn Maidens. It is possible this small pot is one of his earlier pieces. If not this artist, is is from a recognized family of highly skilled artists. The construction and art work is stunning.
This lovely seed pot is hand coiled, painted and signed by the artist.
It stands approx 2 1/2 inches tall and is approx 3 inches wide at the widest point of the body. The base is approx 1 1/2 inch in diameter and the lip opening is approx. 3/4 inch in diameter. Please refer to photo's for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.
The signature on the pot is J. Gachupin with a date of *83*.
There is a recognized Native American Artist named Joseph Gachupin, who was born in 1953 in the Jemez Pueblo. I am not 100% certain this pot is one of his. According to his "bio" he learned the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin and his sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught him the fundamentals of working with natural pigments. He is currently an in demand artist with his pieces mostly of Corn Maidens. It is possible this small pot is one of his earlier pieces. If not this artist, is is from a recognized family of highly skilled artists. The construction and art work is stunning.
This lovely seed pot is hand coiled, painted and signed by the artist.
It stands approx 2 1/2 inches tall and is approx 3 inches wide at the widest point of the body. The base is approx 1 1/2 inch in diameter and the lip opening is approx. 3/4 inch in diameter. Please refer to photo's for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by the shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you might have.