Mata Ortiz Pottery Vase / Olla by Ricardo Delgado Cruz Hummingbirds

Beautiful hand-turned polychrome Mata Ortiz geometric vase by Emila Villa, circa 1990s. The vase has a beautiful blue finish woth a peacock as the center piece and measures 5"D x 3.5"H. #2140 Mata Ortiz or Casas Grandes pottery...

Beautiful hand-turned Mata Ortiz polychrome pottery vase with geometric motif by Oscar Quezada, circa 1990s. The exquisite piece made of naturally brown ...

Beautiful large hand turned "Paquime Pottery" black vase / olla by Lydia Quezada for Mata Ortiz, circa 2000s. The piece has exquisite detail and a unique...

Beautiful hand-turned polychrome Mata Ortiz geometric vase by Luz Elva Gutierrez, circa 1990s. The vase has a beautiful geometric pattern and measures 5.25"D x 3.75"H. #2388 Mata Ortiz or Casas Grandes pottery...

Beautiful hand-turned polychrome Mata Ortiz geometric vase by Juana Ledezma Vecoz, circa 1980s. Mata Ortiz or Casas Grandes pottery comes from the sma...

Beautiful hand-turned geometric blackware vase by David Ortiz, circa 1990s. The exquisite piece made of naturally black clay has a unique geometric design....

Mata Ortiz style beautiful hand-turned geometric blackware vase, black on black. The round pottery piece is made of black glaze clay and etched with a unique geometric arrow design i...

Tarahumara Indigenous craftsmanship: Handcrafted clay Tarahumara pottery, blending tradition and function. The Tarahumara people have a rich Nativ...

Vintage Southwestern Mata Ortiz pottery mini pot signed RRR Reydesel Reyes Roque. Small in stature, beautiful composition and colors.

Ceramic hummingbird vase Neutral toned ceramic vase with sculpted hummingbird and floral detailing Unique cutouts give this piece dimension and depth...

A very fine Acoma Pueblo, late 19th century polychrome Olla. Painted dark brown and orange design on a white ground, with large areas fired gray. Shrinkag...

Manantial Vase by Omar Ortiz, 2021 Dimensions: H21 x W10cm Materials: Volcanic stone, black clay. Is a vase that is held off the ground by a hand-carved stone base. The vase resists fire below 950 degrees so it can be used to burn charcoal inside it or incense or contain water for flowers and plants. The vase made of black Oaxacan clay filters a very light humidity through its walls, which are cooked at a low temperature with wood and not glaze. The base of Manantial is made of volcanic stone known as recinto. The shape of the base is inspired by the legs of the traditional molcajete that is used to grind spices and chili peppers while the arches refer to the basic shape of the entrance to a cave creating an empty space between the ground and the black clay vase...