Jemez Pueblo Pot, Hand Formed and Painted by Recognized Jemez Artist, Delia Gachupin
$170.00
Lovers of Pueblo Nations Pottery, take a look at this stunning olla.
Created by Jemez Pueblo Artist, Delia Gachupin, this stylized olla, was hand coiled using red clay the artist dug from the Jemez Pueblo. She hand coiled it, painted this amazing design and fired it using traditional methods passed from generation to generation. For me, the focal point of this olla are the turtles that cover one side of the body, the rest of the piece is covered with beautiful black, white and turquoise traditional designs. Regardless of the angle, this olla makes a stunning southwestern accent/display piece with something to please almost any eye.
This beautiful olla is approx. 5 1/2 inches tall, the widest point of the body is approx. 3 inches, the diameter of the base is approx. 1 1/2 inches. This piece is in very good to excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. No paint loss and the colors are vibrant and crisp. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast Day. Her pieces are featured in several Santa Fe Galleries.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Created by Jemez Pueblo Artist, Delia Gachupin, this stylized olla, was hand coiled using red clay the artist dug from the Jemez Pueblo. She hand coiled it, painted this amazing design and fired it using traditional methods passed from generation to generation. For me, the focal point of this olla are the turtles that cover one side of the body, the rest of the piece is covered with beautiful black, white and turquoise traditional designs. Regardless of the angle, this olla makes a stunning southwestern accent/display piece with something to please almost any eye.
This beautiful olla is approx. 5 1/2 inches tall, the widest point of the body is approx. 3 inches, the diameter of the base is approx. 1 1/2 inches. This piece is in very good to excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. No paint loss and the colors are vibrant and crisp. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast Day. Her pieces are featured in several Santa Fe Galleries.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Lovers of Pueblo Nations Pottery, take a look at this stunning olla.
Created by Jemez Pueblo Artist, Delia Gachupin, this stylized olla, was hand coiled using red clay the artist dug from the Jemez Pueblo. She hand coiled it, painted this amazing design and fired it using traditional methods passed from generation to generation. For me, the focal point of this olla are the turtles that cover one side of the body, the rest of the piece is covered with beautiful black, white and turquoise traditional designs. Regardless of the angle, this olla makes a stunning southwestern accent/display piece with something to please almost any eye.
This beautiful olla is approx. 5 1/2 inches tall, the widest point of the body is approx. 3 inches, the diameter of the base is approx. 1 1/2 inches. This piece is in very good to excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. No paint loss and the colors are vibrant and crisp. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast Day. Her pieces are featured in several Santa Fe Galleries.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Created by Jemez Pueblo Artist, Delia Gachupin, this stylized olla, was hand coiled using red clay the artist dug from the Jemez Pueblo. She hand coiled it, painted this amazing design and fired it using traditional methods passed from generation to generation. For me, the focal point of this olla are the turtles that cover one side of the body, the rest of the piece is covered with beautiful black, white and turquoise traditional designs. Regardless of the angle, this olla makes a stunning southwestern accent/display piece with something to please almost any eye.
This beautiful olla is approx. 5 1/2 inches tall, the widest point of the body is approx. 3 inches, the diameter of the base is approx. 1 1/2 inches. This piece is in very good to excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. No paint loss and the colors are vibrant and crisp. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast Day. Her pieces are featured in several Santa Fe Galleries.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Lovers of Pueblo Nations Pottery, take a look at this stunning olla.
Created by Jemez Pueblo Artist, Delia Gachupin, this stylized olla, was hand coiled using red clay the artist dug from the Jemez Pueblo. She hand coiled it, painted this amazing design and fired it using traditional methods passed from generation to generation. For me, the focal point of this olla are the turtles that cover one side of the body, the rest of the piece is covered with beautiful black, white and turquoise traditional designs. Regardless of the angle, this olla makes a stunning southwestern accent/display piece with something to please almost any eye.
This beautiful olla is approx. 5 1/2 inches tall, the widest point of the body is approx. 3 inches, the diameter of the base is approx. 1 1/2 inches. This piece is in very good to excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. No paint loss and the colors are vibrant and crisp. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast Day. Her pieces are featured in several Santa Fe Galleries.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Created by Jemez Pueblo Artist, Delia Gachupin, this stylized olla, was hand coiled using red clay the artist dug from the Jemez Pueblo. She hand coiled it, painted this amazing design and fired it using traditional methods passed from generation to generation. For me, the focal point of this olla are the turtles that cover one side of the body, the rest of the piece is covered with beautiful black, white and turquoise traditional designs. Regardless of the angle, this olla makes a stunning southwestern accent/display piece with something to please almost any eye.
This beautiful olla is approx. 5 1/2 inches tall, the widest point of the body is approx. 3 inches, the diameter of the base is approx. 1 1/2 inches. This piece is in very good to excellent condition. There are no chips, cracks or repairs. No paint loss and the colors are vibrant and crisp. Please refer to photos for full perspective.
Delia Gachupin was born in 1965 and has been making pottery since 1975. She specializes in redware bowls, vases and ornaments. She uses acrylic paints and fires her pottery in a kiln. She gathers her materials from the Reservation and hand coils all of her pots. She was taught by her grandmother Louisa Toledo. Her mother is Bernice Gachupin and her father is Steven Gachupin. She is the sister of Bertilla Toya and Kathleen Lucero. She shows at the Santo Domingo Arts & Crafts Show and Santa Clara Feast Day. Her pieces are featured in several Santa Fe Galleries.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.