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Home > Art > Cochiti storage jar

Cochiti storage jar

A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.
A jar with three patterns of design that include plant formations, bird motifs, and large arches.
A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar.
A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.
A jar with three patterns of design that include plant formations, bird motifs, and large arches.
A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar.
Artist

Unknown Artist

Date

c. 1870

Medium

Ceramic

Object Type

Pottery

Dimensions

18 1/2 x 19 3/4 in. (47 x 50.2 cm)

Collecting Area

Native American Pottery

Credit Line

The Jan T. and Marica Vilcek Collection

Accession Number

2011.10.01

Copyright

© The Vilcek Foundation

Tags
animal bird ceramic Cochiti feather leaf New Mexico pottery
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A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.
A jar with three patterns of design that include plant formations, bird motifs, and large arches.
A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar.
A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar featuring white slip with black and red painted decoration.
A jar with three patterns of design that include plant formations, bird motifs, and large arches.
A three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar.

About the Object

This three-color Cochiti polychrome storage jar features white slip with black and red painted decoration. The surface decoration centers on three patterns of design that include plant formations, bird motifs, and large arches. The neck decoration is a band of double triangles connecting at the peak with a row of connected scallops underneath.

 

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;
Private Collection, Arizona;
Grant and Marlene Wilkins, Denver, CO;
[Sotheby’s New York, May 26, 1999, lot 15];
Private Collection, California;
[The Owings Gallery, Santa Fe, NM];

Grant and Marlene Wilkins Collection, Sotheby’s New York. Fine American Indian Art, May 26, 1999, lot 15, ill.

Pochoda, Elizabeth. “Freedom and the abstract truth: Jan and Marica Vilcek’s collection of American modernist art,” The Magazine Antiques (May/June 2013), ill. p. 95.

O’Hern, John. “Modern Manor,” American Fine Art Magazine, September/October 2013, ill. p. 57.

Tags
animal bird ceramic Cochiti feather leaf New Mexico pottery
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