Biography of potter nampeyo

biography of potter nampeyo

The Allure and Tension in Defining Iconic Pueblo Potter ...

    Nampeyo (1859 [1] – 1942) [2] was a Hopi-Tewa potter who lived on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona.

Nampeyo of Hano | Native American Pottery - Eyes of the Pot

    Nampeyo ( [1] – ) [2] was a Hopi-Tewa potter who lived on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona.

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    Beginning of manufacture of Sikyatki Revival Pottery.
priscilla namingha nampeyo Nampeyo, Arizona's best-known Native potter of the twentieth century, was.
nampeyo migration pattern Hopi–Tewa potter Nampeyo (c.
nampeyo photos Nampeyo (1859 – 1942) was a Hopi-Tewa potter who lived on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona.
Fannie Nampeyo - Wikipedia

Priscilla Namingha - Wikipedia

  • Nampeyo is credited with the renaissance of Hopi pottery at the turn of the 20 th century.

    • The Nampeyo Legacy: A Family of Hopi-Tewa Potters

      Hopi artist Nampeyo [c] established a name for herself making pottery that has roots in a tradition hundreds of years old.

    Nampeyo and Her Pottery - UAPress

  • Old Lady Nampeyo of Hano (c.

    • Nampeyo Biography - Infoplease

  • Hopi artist Nampeyo [c.1860-1942] established a name for herself making pottery that has roots in a tradition hundreds of years old.

    • Nampeyo (c. 1860–1942) -

  • Nampeyo was a Hopi-Tewa potter who lived on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona.

    • Nampeyo (c. 1860–1942)

    Hopi-Tewa potter.Name variations: Nampayu; The Old Woman; Snake Woman, Snake Girl or Tsu-mana. Born Nampeyo on the Hopi First Mesa called Hano, northeast Arizona, around 1860; died on July 20, 1942, in Hano; daughter of Kotsakao, also called Qotca-ka-o (a Tewa woman of the Corn Clan), and Kotsuema also called Qots-vema (a Hopi man of the Snake Clan); married Kwivioya, in 1879 (marriage annulled, date unknown); married Lesou, in 1881 (died 1932); children: (second marriage) four daughters, Kwe-tca-we, Ta-wee, Po-pong-mana, and Tu-hi-kya; one son, Qoo-ma-lets-tewa (died 1918).

    Interest began in ancient (Sikyatki) pottery (1892); pottery noticed by visiting anthropologists, Dr. Jesse W. Fewkes and Walter Hough of the Smithsonian (1895–96); first exhibition of pottery at Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois (1898); exhibition and sales of pottery through Fred Harvey's (a commercial trading post), Grand Canyon, Arizona (1907); second exhibition in Chicago (1