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Late 20th Century
9.5625" H x 6.75" D
Hand Coiled from Black Micaceous Blackware and is an Uncommon Vase Signed Mary Talache on the Bottom
In Very Good Condition
Nambe (Nambé or Nanbé Ówingeh) Pueblo pottery, especially black or micaceous blackware, draws from a long Tewa tradition in northern New Mexico. Nambe potters historically produced polished black micaceous wares (using clay with sparkling mica flecks), alongside some black-on-black or redware styles, though pottery-making declined significantly in the 19th century before a revival in the late 20th century led by artists like Lonnie Vigil.
Condition:
Very Good
Tribe:
Nambe
Year Range:
1975 - 2000
Region:
Southwest
Dimensions:
9.56 in6.75 in
Category:
Pottery Bowls and Jars Post 1940
