If you missed the 9th Annual Pueblo Pottery Exhibit and Sale in New York City the weekend of May 1-3, you are not out of luck for finding and acquiring outstanding examples of Native American pottery making.
The referenced exhibit took place at the Hotel Beacon and included comments by Dr. Bruce Bernstein, PhD, a noted expert on the subject of pueblo pottery. Dr. Bernstein also is the Executive Director of the Southwest Association for Indian Art, headquartered in Santa Fe, NM. Also in attendance, according to advance publicity, were potters Nathan Youngblood, Virgil Ortiz, Susan Folwell and Verma Sequatewa.
According to Dr. Bernstein, "Pottery making offers artists a way to profitably fit an old pattern to contemporary needs and provides community members with a means to enter the American cash economy while staying at home, instead of traveling to urban centers for employment."
Stated in another way, Aboriginals: Art of the First Person owner, William Waites, describes pottery making by Native Americans, "as a way for non-native people to interact with one of the oldest Indian art forms, one which is still created in largely the same way it was generations ago."
Examples of this captivating art can be seen at the Native-
PotteryLink website, which is open 24/7 and offers authentic Native American creations for sale, with a satisfaction guarantee.
(Left) Olla by Lela & Luther Guiterrez, Santa Clara
The referenced exhibit took place at the Hotel Beacon and included comments by Dr. Bruce Bernstein, PhD, a noted expert on the subject of pueblo pottery. Dr. Bernstein also is the Executive Director of the Southwest Association for Indian Art, headquartered in Santa Fe, NM. Also in attendance, according to advance publicity, were potters Nathan Youngblood, Virgil Ortiz, Susan Folwell and Verma Sequatewa.
According to Dr. Bernstein, "Pottery making offers artists a way to profitably fit an old pattern to contemporary needs and provides community members with a means to enter the American cash economy while staying at home, instead of traveling to urban centers for employment."
Stated in another way, Aboriginals: Art of the First Person owner, William Waites, describes pottery making by Native Americans, "as a way for non-native people to interact with one of the oldest Indian art forms, one which is still created in largely the same way it was generations ago."
Examples of this captivating art can be seen at the Native-
PotteryLink website, which is open 24/7 and offers authentic Native American creations for sale, with a satisfaction guarantee.(Left) Olla by Lela & Luther Guiterrez, Santa Clara
