Acoma Pottery, Native American Antiques

Acoma Pottery

Fifty miles West of Albuquerque and near Enchanted Mesa is the historic Acoma pueblo. Acoma potters are blessed with one of the finest natural clay sources and when it is mixed with a crushed potsherd temper it produces a very thin walled and light weight pottery. This thin walled construction combined with polychrome parrot, geometric, and floral designs has attracted collectors for more than a hundred years and we expect at least a hundred more.

Acoma Pottery

Marie Z. Chino and Grace Chino: A mother-Daughter Tradition

Acoma Polychrome Canteen, c. 1910-1920	Acoma Polychrome Cup, c.1910-1920	Acoma Polychrome Jar by Juana Leno	Acoma Polychrome Olla by Lucy Lewis, c.1930 updated
Acoma Polychrome Seed Jar by Eva Lewis	Acoma Triple Canteen by Lilly Salvador	Small Acoma Jar by Rebecca Lucario	Traditional Acoma Jar, c.1900-1910
Large Acoma Parrot Jar by Barbara & Joseph Cerno, 2010 new	Acoma Fine Line Canteen by Lucy Lewis, c.1930	Acoma Parrot Jar by Florence Aragon	Acoma Parrot Jar by Franklin Peters
Acoma Polychrome Jar by Rachel Aragon	Acoma Tri-Lobe Canteen by Juana Leno	Acoma Tri-Lobe Canteen by Juana Leno