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Need help identifying Native American pottery artists
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<p>[QUOTE="Taupou, post: 3288454, member: 45"]Sorry, but I don't recognize any of these. The first one, however, is contemporary, and the potter has an unusual style, so anyone familiar with him/her should be able to recognize it. The "S.D.P." is likely the tribal affiliation (Santa Clara Pueblo) rather than the potter's initials. It may be that the symbol above is the potter's initials, rather than a mountain. That does look like a "W," if that's any help.</p><p><br /></p><p>The second one I have no idea. Could be Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Jemez, maybe none of those. Potters who sign only with initials may not have tribal membership. Those who do usually include it, since they realize the increased value tribal affiliation can add.</p><p><br /></p><p>The third, from Jemez Pueblo, is ca. 1970s, painted with acrylics, and marks a low point in Jemez pottery. It's inexpensive souvenir ware, so it probably doesn't matter who the "A.L." actually is. Gregory Schaaf's Southern Pueblo Pottery, 2000 Artist Biographies" lists 9 or 10 potters from Jemez with those initials.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Taupou, post: 3288454, member: 45"]Sorry, but I don't recognize any of these. The first one, however, is contemporary, and the potter has an unusual style, so anyone familiar with him/her should be able to recognize it. The "S.D.P." is likely the tribal affiliation (Santa Clara Pueblo) rather than the potter's initials. It may be that the symbol above is the potter's initials, rather than a mountain. That does look like a "W," if that's any help. The second one I have no idea. Could be Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Jemez, maybe none of those. Potters who sign only with initials may not have tribal membership. Those who do usually include it, since they realize the increased value tribal affiliation can add. The third, from Jemez Pueblo, is ca. 1970s, painted with acrylics, and marks a low point in Jemez pottery. It's inexpensive souvenir ware, so it probably doesn't matter who the "A.L." actually is. Gregory Schaaf's Southern Pueblo Pottery, 2000 Artist Biographies" lists 9 or 10 potters from Jemez with those initials.[/QUOTE]
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