Black Mexican Pottery

Hand-made in Mexico Ila Ceramica emerged from a process of inner inquiry where ceramics became a

Hand-made in Mexico Available in: White bone, Chocolate, Buttermilk, Charcoal Black, Glossy

The Talavera is produced in Puebla Mexico and the oldest factory there says the design is Chinese

Fine Mata Ortiz Blackware pottery vase by the artist David Ortiz A superb black on black

An exquisite blackware vessel from Mexico by Rigoberto Mateos Ortega. We have other blackware

Two Antique Mexican Folk Art Black Reticulated & Incised Pottery Vases c1920 Measures - 4.75"h x 5

Black clay mezcal jug from Coyotepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, circa 1940´s.

Ceramic pot from Puebla, Mexico, circa 1980s.

Ceramic, blackened vessel from the Popoloca communities of Puebla, Mexico, circa 1970s.

the designs of antiquity. The Popoloca culture is one of the oldest in Mexico and transcends back to

Large, ceramic cooking pot from los Reyes Metzontla, Mexico. The cazuela has a fired patina

Blackened pot from Los Reyes, Mexico with original staple repair. Primitive design from the

Primitive styled terracotta pot from the Mixteca region of Oaxaca, Mexico, circa 1980s. Primitive

Ceramic pot from San Lorenzo Texmelucan, Oaxaca, late 1970s-early 1980s.

Late 19th century, ceramic water vessel from the Raramuri or Tarahumara people of Chihuahua, Mexico

Circa 1940, We offer this fantastic ancient barro pot from Mexico, made in Puebla México hand

Burnished ceramic water pot from Los Reyes Metzontla region, Puebla.

Late 19th century water pot from the highlands of Puebla, Mexico. This style of pottery is

Ceramic mezcal vessel from San Bartolo Coyotepec, Oaxaca engraved, 1945. These black clay pots

egg-like shape of the pottery is the important proponent. The shape is the strongest possible form in

Terracotta pot from the mountains of Michoacan, Mexico, circa 1970s.

Circa 1940, we offer this fantastic ancient barro pot from Mexico, made in Puebla México hand

Mid-20th Century pot from the remote sierras of Michoacan, Mexico. These large vessels were used to

Terracotta bowl from the state of Guerrero.

Northwestern Puebla, Early 20th Century. This style of pottery was discontinued over 60 years ago with the

Terracotta vessel from the state of Guerrero. Its red and black paintwork are typical of the region.

Blackened through use, this unusual teapot pitcher is from the Pololoca indigenous people of the Puebla highlands.

"Coyotepec" which is the home village where these vessels were crafted. These black clay pots

Mid 20th century terracotta water pot from the high sierras of Michoacan, Mexico. Nicely formed

Set of two large water pots from the Mixteca Alta region of Oaxaca, Circa 1950's. Rare design from this region. Not a lot is known regarding their exact whereabouts. I have yet to se...

20th century Ceramic pot from the remote sierras of Michoacan. This pot was originally used to store water for household use.

Terracotta serving vessel in an oval shape from the state of Guerrero. Distress markings throughout the piece is attributed to its age.

Late 19th century terracotta water jar from Northern Puebla, bordering with Veracruz, Mexico. Wide

Mid 20th century terracotta water pot from Central Mexico. Used for cooking, this form of pottery

Massive terracotta water pot from the sierras of Michoacan, Mexico, circa 1960´s. The cooking pot

Terracotta water jar from the Mixteca region of Oaxaca, circa 1950´s.

Primitive beehive styled terracotta heater from a small Nahua community of Northern Puebla, Mexico

Primitive styled terracotta pitcher from the Mixteca region of Oaxaca, Mexico, circa 1970´s.

Ceramic mezcal pot from San Bartolo Coyotepec, Oaxaca, Mexico. Engraved 1957. Used to transport

Black clay ceramic maize and bean pot rinser with engraved flowers from Mexico. Typical pottery

Primitive clay seed bowl with handle from the Mixteca region of Oaxaca, circa 1950´s.

pottery.

Black clay mezcal pot from San Bartolo Coyotepec, Oaxaca, circa 1960's. Lightly engraved "Pedro" on

Hand crafted ceramic pitcher form the indigenous Mixteca region of Oaxaca, Mexico, circa 1940´s.

Pair of very unusual water jars from the Mixteca region of Oaxaca, Mexico. Little is known about

Terracotta primitive wood-burning heater from the Northern sierras of Puebla, Mexico. Age is

Whimsical pottery face side table, Mexican, circa 1950s. Retains thick original glass top.

AMBIANIC presents Southwest Pottery Native American Modern abstract beaver sculpture figurine

AMBIANIC presents Santa Clara Pueblo Black Pottery hand coiled style of Southwest Native Margaret

A simple and modernist styled incised art pottery vase with ebony tone body and clay under lines

Art Embossed on paper abstract of still pottery figurines in black and gray tones. Framed. Art

This stunning Mata Ortiz basket was created by Nicolas Ortiz and it is signed on the bottom. The elegant design employs the stylized heads of jaguars to form the supports for the car...

A traditional pair of vintage Lama Oaxaca pottery vase or vessels made from “barro negro” (black