Skip to main content
Vilcek Foundation

Join our Mailing List

Close
Vilcek Foundation
  • About
    • About

      The Vilcek Foundation raises awareness of immigrant contributions in the United States and fosters appreciation of the arts and sciences.

    • Our Mission
    • Board & Staff
    • Press Center
    • Contact
  • Prizes
    • Prizes

      The Vilcek Foundation Prizes are awarded to foreign-born individuals for extraordinary achievement in the arts and sciences.

    • About the Prizes

      Learn more about the Vilcek Foundation Prizes and the prizewinners.

    • Vilcek Prizes

      Awarded to immigrants with a legacy of major accomplishments.

    • Vilcek Prizes for Creative Promise

      Awarded to young immigrant professionals who have demonstrated outstanding achievement early in their careers.

    • Vilcek Prize for Excellence

      Awarded to immigrants who have had a significant impact on American society, or to individuals who are dedicated champions of immigrant causes.

    • Prize Recipients
    • Grants for Organizations
  • Art
  • Events
  • News
Search
Home > Art > Cochiti Polychrome Storage Jar

Cochiti Polychrome Storage Jar

Artist

Unknown Artist

Date

c. 1820

Medium

Ceramic

Object Type

Pottery

Dimensions

H- 16 in.; Dia. 16 in.

Collecting Area

Native American Pottery

Credit Line

The Vilcek Foundation

Accession Number

VF2018.02.03

Copyright

© The Vilcek Foundation

Tags
ceramic Cochiti New Mexico Pottery storage jar
Share this page
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration. Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration. Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration. Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.
Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration. Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration. Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration. Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.

About the Object

This three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar features white slip with black and red painted decoration. The oval-like shape of this grandiose storage jar opens with a small and chipped rim. Below the red rim are two framing lines that can also be found on the shoulder and base of the jar. The surface decoration contains a variety of motifs illustrated in black. Some designs include wavering lines, multiple leaf-like formations, and patterns of triangles.

 

Additional Information

The Pueblo of Cochiti, better known as Ko-Tyit, is an aboriginal homeland located in north central New Mexico. As a traditional nation, the Pueblo people maintain their way of life and continue to preserve their identity through the practice of their beliefs, cultivation of land, and inventive artistic expressions such as pottery.

Unknown Artist;
Larry Frank Collection, Arroyo Hondo, NM;
[Morning Star Gallery, Santa Fe, NM];

Related Objects

Cochiti Kiua Polychrome Storage Jar

c. 1800-1820 Unknown Artist
A Cochiti storage jar decorated with geometric and plant designs.

Cochiti Polychrome Olla

1890-1900 Unknown Artist
A Cochiti olla with floral designs, waterbird pictorials, and a rust bottom.

Santa Ana / Zia Storage Jar

c. 1885 Unknown Artist
A brown Zia storage jar with a map-like design.

Cochiti Polychrome Dough Bowl

c. 1880 Unknown Artist
A beige and rust-brown ceramic Cochiti dough bowl with a black emblematic design.

Kewa Storage Jar

c. 1875 Unknown Artist
A Kewa storage jar, primarily painted brown, with a rust-orange bottom and black design.

Cochiti Polychrome Storage Jar

c. 1870 Unknown Artist
A brown Cochiti jar painted with a black design including leaves, a plant, and four birds.

Santa Ana Polychrome Pottery Water Jar

c. 1780-1800 Unknown Artist
Santa Ana polychrome water jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.

Powhogeh Polychrome Storage Jar

c. 1800 Unknown Artist
Powhogeh polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.

Acoma Four Color Polychrome Olla

c. 1900 Unknown Artist
An Acoma pot decorated in white, red, orange, and black geometric shapes.

Kewa Polychrome Jar

c. 1900 Unknown Artist
A Kewa jar painted beige and black, with two bands of design, and a rust-colored bottom.

You may also be interested in

Exhibition, March 18 - May 15, 2009

Ryo Toyonaga: Mephistophelean

Between 1995 and 2003, Japanese-born artist Ryo Toyonaga produced some 300 ceramic-based objects in his Redkill Studio, a secluded cabin in the Catskill Mountains.

Join our Mailing List

Vilcek Foundation
21 East 70th Street
New York, New York 10021

Phone: 212.472.2500

Email: info@vilcek.org

  • About
    • Our Mission
    • Board and Staff
    • Press Center
    • Contact
  • Prizes
    • Vilcek Prizes
    • Vilcek Prizes for Creative Promise
    • Vilcek Prize for Excellence
    • Prize Recipients
    • Grants for Organizations
  • Art
  • Events
  • News
Connect with us
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility Statement
© 2021   Vilcek Foundation