Nearly two hundred photographs of pottery are presented together with descriptions of the manufacturing techniques and artistic styles and methods of dating the wares of different groups

Historic Pottery of the Pueblo Indians, 1600-1880

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Harlow, Francis H.

Frank, Larry

Antiques & Collectibles

Little,Brown & Co

HISTORIC PUEBLO INDIAN POTTERY 0- Painted Jars and Bowls of the Period 1600-1900. Test and drawings by FRANCIS H. HARLOW. Published by the MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO PESS, 1970. 50 pages.

Historic Pueblo Indian Pottery

Museum of New Mexico Pr

The small village of Santa Ana Pueblo in north-central New Mexico has for centuries made distinctive pottery for domestic and ritual use. In this book, the authors relate new ideas about the evolution of pottery styles made at Santa Ana and compare these styles with those found elsewhere in the Pueblo ceramic tradition. In particular, this richly visual study describes the chronological sequence of forms and designs based on evidence not heretofore available. The book analyzes the sequence from the earliest date, circa 1760, when positive evidence of Santa Ana origin can be identified, through the end of pottery making for local use about 1925 through various revivals to the present time. The pottery of Santa Ana Pueblo exemplifies the fine artistic achievement that has brought Pueblo ceramics worldwide acclaim.

The Pottery of Santa Ana Pueblo

Arts & Photography

Lanmon, Dwight P.

Francis H., Harlow

History & Criticism

Museum of New Mexico Press

The potters of Zuni Pueblo, in western New Mexico, are recognized for their superbly functional and aesthetically unique polychrome ceramic vessels. The authors examine fine and rare examples of pots―many of which are from private collections―in terms of forms and designs from the ancient antecedents of Zuni pottery to the contemporary work being produced today. The definitive treatment of the extraordinarily popular Zuni Pueblo's long and complex ceramic tradition, this book sets the gold standard and will be an indispensable reference for researchers, collectors, Native arts enthusiasts, archaeologists, and visitors to the Southwest.

The Pottery of Zuni Pueblo

The pottery-making tradition of Acoma Pueblo is one of the most significant among the surviving pueblos of the American Southwest, and the craft continues to be important and profitable there today. Pottery made at Acoma has evolved considerably in form and decoration over the last seven centuries. This book is a comprehensive illustrated survey of Acoma pottery made between about 1300 and the present, illustrated with more than 1,400 images, many published for the first time. There are also more than 940 names and biographies of potters working between the mid-1800s and the present.

The Pottery of Acoma Pueblo

Francis H. Harlow (b. 1928) is highly regarded as a leading authority on Pueblo Indian pottery, a field of study he pursued on his own after moving to New Mexico to work at Los Alamos National Laboratories as a physicist. In this memoir, Harlow describes his life growing up in Washington state, service in the US Army during World War II, college years, and his fifty-year career as a physicist at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. It was his move to the Southwest that provided the impetus for his lifelong “hobby”―the study of Pueblo history and pottery. His contributions to the field of fluid dynamics have been no less remarkable. Harlow’s scientific and scholarly pursuits were augmented by his artistic talent as a painter, a skill he applied to his work in pottery and science.

Adventures in Physics and Pueblo Pottery: Memoirs of a Los Alamos Scientist

Dwight P., Lanmon

Full color, published in conjunction with an exhibition of the same name, featuring fine pottery from the pueblos of Arizona and New Mexico at Morning Star Gallery in Santa Fe, August through September, 1990.

Two Hundred Years of Historic Pueblo Pottery

Univ of New Mexico Pr

This beautifully illustrated book is the definitive treatment of Zia Pueblo's long and complex ceramic history. Featuring nearly 700 full color photographs, hundreds of design details, and profiles of important Zia potters, it establishes a new standard of excellence in the study of Southwestern Pueblo pottery. The authors - leading authorities in the study of Pueblo ceramics - provide a comprehensive analytical timeline for the key phases and critical innovations in Zia Pottery from the Spanish colonial era to the present. Collectors, ceramic specialists, and those who simply appreciate the stunning visual appeal of Zia Pottery will find this an indispensable work for their libraries.

The Pottery of Zia Pueblo

School for Advanced Research/Sar pr

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