Hopi seed jar with migration design by Fannie Nampeyo
-
Description
Fannie Nampeyo (1900-1987) was Nampeyo’s youngest daughter. As Nampeyo aged and her eyesight failed, Fannie, along with her sister Annie, helped Nampeyo by painting Nampeyo’s pots. At the same time, she was a recognized potter in her own right and she went on to a very successful potting career. The design used in this pot is known as the migration pattern. While Nampeyo created it, Fannie is the one who is most directly recognized for it and it became a notable signature of Nampeyo family potters.
ex: Private Collection -
More Information
Documentation: Signed Origin: United States, New Mexico Period: 1950-1979 Materials: coiled out of natural clay and painted with natural paints Condition: New. excellent condition Styles / Movements: American Indian, Modern Patterns: Handmade Dealer Reference #: mc2247 Incollect Reference #: 414224 -
Dimensions
H. 5 in; Diam. 10 in; H. 12.7 cm; Diam. 25.4 cm;
Message from Seller:
For over thirty years, Marcy Burns American Indian Arts LLC has been nationally recognized as a premier dealer in antique American Indian basketry, textiles, pottery and jewelry, including Native American and Classic Designer jewelry from Taxco, Mexico.
Sold