#nativepottery

[fudoshin09]

Do you see what I see? Growing up on ancient O’odham land my dad would often take us arrowhead hunting. I’ve still yet to find one but I can definitely spot #nativepottery shards! Upper right corner of the first pic you can see the shard I picked up (video right after the pic). It still amazes me to think that I may be the first human hands to pick that up in hundreds of years! There are so many shards out there! Took a walk while visiting my parents for Christmas and always looking down for an arrowhead and of course snakes. Lucy was not impressed with my find. Part of me longs to live out there but there are so many factors that I do not like. Definitely don’t want to have to go through the CBP checkpoint everyday again. I’ve had enough of that. If you love the #sonorandesert take a trip out to #arivacaaz go cisit the lake, take a hike, sit in the quiet and enjoy the beautiful land the #O’odham people walked and lived on! (at Arivaca, Arizona) https://www.instagram.com/p/B6jmyxAHeK7/?igshid=1sllevvesidlm

[herboristecueilleuse]

Wild pottery, open fire smoked pottery. Argiles & Eau de pluies puis Feu et Air pour cuire les formes et les reliefs façonnés par nos mains... peu de matériaux, le bois, la terre, l’eau, le bourdonnement des insectes dans les couronnes des arbres, la lune et le soleil et les planètes qui tournent, avec leurs danses infinies qui continuent d’insuffler encore et encore la vie aux éléments. . . . #wildpottery #openfire #nativepottery #clay #argile #pottery #neolithicpottery #ancientpottery #kayaumari #fire (à East Sussex) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz8VJ2lCAD_/?igshid=15gnhztispm41

[twinrockstradingpost]

Santa Clara/Taos Miraceous Clay Reduction Fired Pottery Vase by Edna Romero.

    In the world of Native American art, Edna Romero is related to the best potters in the business. There is so much talent surrounding her that she had no choice but to become a potter. And become a potter she did—a most masterful potter. Edna now lives in Taos but her roots are in the New Mexico pueblo of Santa Clara. The classic beauty of this micaceous pottery vessel is due to its amazing symmetry and fine finish. This vessel is of the quality that makes her royal family proud.