Those designs and their influences can often be seen in their work. Juanita Gonzales was born in Taos Pueblo in 1909. event : evt, Personal checks normally take 6-7 days to clear. Isabel Montoya was Nicolasa Montoyas daughter (the aunt who taught Maria Martinez to make pottery). Ethnic, Folk & Native American Art More Native American Art, 839 Paseo de Peralta, Suite M, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501, San Ildefonso Polychrome Jar by Maria and Julian Martinez, c.1915, Large San Ildefonso Blackware Jar by Rose Gonzales, Large San Ildefonso Polychrome Jar, c.1900-1905, San Ildefonso Blackware Bowl by Juanita Gonzalez, San Ildefonso Blackware Bowl by Maria and Santana Martinez, San Ildefonso Blackware Jar by Desideria Sanchez, San Ildefonso Blackware Plate by Rose Gonzales, San Ildefonso Carved Blackware Jar by Rose Gonzales, San Ildefonso Two-Tone Kiva Bowl by Anita Martinez, Maria: The Potter of San Ildefonso by Alice Marriott, Signed by Maria Martinez. While she made the vessels and decorated some of them, most were painted by her husband and son, Ramona Gonzales was one of the early potters, along with, to help promote the black-on-black pottery of San Ildefonso pueblo. Phone (505) 955-0550Fax (866) 919-9506www.adobegallery.cominfo@adobegallery.com. })(); symbols, were used as a foundation for revival and innovation. } } uanita Pena has been an enigma in San Ildefonso pottery. Juanita Pena is holding her daughter. Aug 28, 2019 - Juanita Pena, Juanita married Antonio Pena on February 16, 1920 and started a pottery duo that lasted for decades San Ildefonso Pottery These women brought a new dimension to work already being created. Her work can be found in numerous books, and a variety of photos of her are found in various archives, yet there is almost no printed information on her life or family. Maria and all four of her sisters made pottery, and some examples of her sisters' pottery can be seen in exhibits. Ships from Corona Del Mar, CA, United States. Other artists, potters, and watercolor painters came to the attention of the public and although this Pueblo is one of the smallest in population, it is among the best known. Original Price 17.00 Her aunt, Nicolasa, taught her clay work. April 28, 2023 Mark Bowles and Gregory Hull Paintings, Contemporary Native American Jewelry by Roy Talahaftewa and Jonas Siutza, April 26, 2023 Awa Tsireh and Alvin Yellowhorse Jewelry, Pottery by Barbara Gonzales and Violet Huma, Oreland Joe Sr. Alabaster Sculpture, Navajo Pictorial Textiles, Saddle Blankets, Tohono O'odham Basket, and More, April 21, 2023 Whitney Gardner, William Haskell, Stephen C. Datz, and James Woodside Paintings John K. Aguilar Contemporary Santo Domingo Copper Bracelet Collection, April 19, 2023 Hopi Pot Attributed to Nampeyo, Watson Honanie 14K Gold Necklace, Alabaster Sculptures, Hopi Kachinas, Zuni Stone Animal Fetishes, Navajo Textiles, Apache Beadwork, and More, April 14, 2023 Introducing our Newest Artist:Jordan K. Walker, April 12, 2023 Charles Loloma, Kenneth Begay, Mark Chee, Kingman Turquoise, Native American Baskets, Alice Cling Pottery Collection, Navajo Textiles, Beaded Leather Moccasins, and More, April 7, 2023 Josh Elliott - Opening Today from 10AM to 5PM, April 5, 2023 Louisa McElwain and Charles Reynolds Paintings, Jesse Monongya, Mark Chee, Bernard Dawahoya Jewelry, Navajo Child's Blanket with Cochineal and Indigo Dyes, Alice Cling Pottery Vases, Native American Baskets, and More, April 3, 2023 Frank and Jean Hamilton Estate Collection, March 29, 2023 Large Yavapai Figurative Olla, Michael Chiago Gouache Painting, Pottery by Blue Corn, Thomas Tenorio, and Alice Cling, Wallie Sekayumptewa Hopi Silver Bracelet, Navajo 1890s Third Phase Chief's Blanket, and More, March 24, 2023 Julia Arriola and Ray Roberts, Contemporary Jewelry by Shirley Wagner, Roy Talahaftewa, and Frank Patania Jr., and Carol Alleman Bronze Sculptures, March 22, 2023 Victor Coochwytewa, Preston Monongye, and Dan Simplicio Jewelry, Pottery by Helen Shupla, and Emma Lewis, Native American Baskets, Navajo Chief's Variant Blanket, Train Pictorial, Two Grey Hills Rug, Tlingit Blanket, and More, March 17, 2023 Francis Livingston: Forests and Beyond Opening Reception Saturday, March 18, 5pm to 7pm, March 15, 2023 Mark Chee, Maria Martinez and Teresita Naranjo Pottery, Native American Baskets, Navajo and Mexican Weavings, Apache Beadwork, and More, March 8, 2023 Warren E. Rollings, Maria Martinez, Popovi Da, 1880s Zuni Pueblo Pottery, Orville Tsinnie Jewelry, Tohono O'odham Baskets, Beadwork, Navajo Yeibeichei and Teec Nos Pos Weavings, and More. ). While Maria and Julian excelled as potters and promoters and eventually became world-famous, other potters such as Susana Aguilar, Ramona Gonzales, and Tonita Roybal were vital to the rapidly changing pottery movement. This item ships free to the US.   United States   |   English (US)   |   $ (USD), Acoma Fine Line Native American Pottery Vintage Southwestern pottery Pueblo pottery, Anasazi Corrugated pottery, American Indian pottery , Mogollon Pottery, Native American Pottery, Antique, Ancient pottery, remembering account, browser, and regional preferences, remembering privacy and security settings, personalized search, content, and recommendations, helping sellers understand their audience, showing relevant, targeted ads on and off Etsy. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collectionsthey may also appear in recommendations and other places. San Ildefonso Pottery Pot Signed Juanita-Juanita Pena Dating from the 1940s this wonderful San Ildefonso pottery pot features a deep Pueblo design, it measures 4 inches tall, the opening measures 4 1/4 inches in diameter, the base measures 3 inches in diameter, and the circumference is 20 inches. Domestic Shipping & Insurance $17.00. Sell a Similar Item. After 1913 she began, combining the layout of Nampeyos Sikyatki Revival style with elements from Acoma and elsewhere.By 1925 Tonita was at the peak of her career. forms: { Juanita learned to make pottery from her sister-in-law,Rose Gonzales(1909-1989). She is the daughter of Mercedes Archuleta. San Ildefonso Pottery San Ildefonso pueblo is located north of Santa Fe along the Rio Grande near Bandelier National Monument. After discovering the process of making black-on-black pottery, Anna quickly adopted the style of her work. Isabels descendants continue to make classic style pottery, including her great-grandsonElvis Torres. Reference: Pueblo Indian Pottery: 750 Artist Biographies by Gregory Schaaf. Our Location | 1886 Pope Columbia Bicycle Velocipede Poster, 18 GEODES BASEBALL TO ORANGE SIZE RED & RATTLE 24lb, 1974 Vintage Talking Viewmaster Reels - Space 1999, Ultra Force Sky Blue Camo Bdu Pant Size Small, Zippo Lighter Vintage Original Art Deco Collector Rare, Elfquest New Blood Full Set 1-35 + Special Wendy Pini. 1960s, CPOTPAW21-01, Pottery - San Ildefonso Pot by Tonita Roybal, CPOTRCB22-02, Pottery - San Ildefonso Pueblo by Maria Poveka, POTTOH22-01, Pottery - San Ildefonso Bowl Ca.1920s, CPOTTIT22-01, Pottery - San Ildefonso Black on Black by Marie Poveka, CPOTSAC22-02, Pottery - San Ildefonso Incised Redware by Adelphia Martinez, CPOTRCB22-31, Pottery - San Ildefonso Canteen by Barbara Gonzales, CPOTPAZ22-12, Pottery - San Ildefonso Pot by Adam & Santana, CPOTJCA22-06, Pottery - San Ildefonso Pueblo Pot by Marie & Julian, CPOTMJB22-01, Pottery - San Ildefonso Avanyu Serpent by Rose Gonzales, CPOTRUD22-04, Pottery - San Ildefonso Wedding Vase, CPOTNLH21-07, Pottery - San Ildefonso Plate by Marie & Julian, CPOTARL21-01, Pottery - San Ildefonso Pueblo Avanyu Serpent by Juan Tafoya, CPOTKAR20-07, Pottery - San Ildefonso Incised by Albert and Josephine Vigil, CPOTKEH20-05, Pottery - San Ildefonso Black Polish by Marvin and Frances Martinez, CPOTCAS13-04, Pottery - San Ildefonso Black on Black by Isabel Pena, CPOTDB12-2, Pottery - San Ildefonso Bowl by Isabel Pena, CPOTDB12-1, Pottery - San Ildefonso Black on Black, CPOTRCB15-27, San Ildefonso Pottery- Juanita Wo-peen Gonzales, CPOTRCB15-03, San Ildefonso Pottery- Tonita Roybal, CPOTMJW14-0594, San Ildefonso Pottery - Helen and Frank Gutierrez, CPOTGW8-4, San Ildefonso Pottery - Helen Gutierrez, CPOTWTC14-12, San Ildefonso Pottery - Josephine Vigil, CPOTRCB15-17, San Ildefonso Large Plate by Maria Poveka, CPOTJOL17-04, Polychrome San Ildefonso bowl by Blue Corn, CPOTROM17-01, San Ildefonso pot by Lupita Martinez, CPOTWTC14-16, San Ildefonso pot by Charlotte and Doug, CPOTRCB15-24, San Ildefonso Feather Pottery - Blue Corn, POTWTC14-24, Polished Plainware Bowl, Maria Poveka, CPOTBUC16-01, Black Plainware Bowl, Marie & Julian Martinez, CPOTRCB15-22, San Ildefonso Pottery by Russell Sanchez, CPOTWTC14-11, San Ildefonso Pueblo Pottery by Cynthia Starflower, POTCYS14-02, Pottery - San Ildefonso Avanyu Serpent by Blue Corn, CPOTBJJ14-07. Permission to reproduce photos and paintings in this online catalog secured by J. Among her descendants areJD Roybal(painter) andMargaret Lou Roybal-Gutierrez(potter). window.mc4wp = window.mc4wp || { Juanita Pena has been an enigma in San Ildefonso pottery. Starting Price $300. Her daughters Teresita Martinez and Petronella Martinez, both were known for making pottery. I will even pay return USPS priority mail postage. Tonitas mother was famous for her black-on-red style of pottery, and this was a style that Tonita quickly mastered. This suffocates the fire even more, which creates the solid black pottery while retaining the high polish and slip design. She marriedLouis Wo-Peen Gonzales (1907-1990), a son ofJuan and Philomena Gonzales. 1928), but none continued the pottery-making tradition. Mother: Pena, Isabel. In 1998 an 11 1/2 inch plate by Juanita sold at Munn for $1,320. This type of data sharing may be considered a sale of information under California privacy laws. Photo by T. Harmon Parkhurst, Courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives (NMHM/DCA), 004140. Photo by T. Harmon Parkhurst, Courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives (NMHM/DCA), 003774. Juanita signed most of her pieces "Juanita Wo'peen" as her husband's Tewa name was "Wo'peen. English Pronunciation: San Ill-day-fon-so Her innovative style continues in her descendants, such asTse-Pe Gonzales(1940-2000) andRussell Sanchez. Great! Atlanta, Georgia 30328 | 877.481.5750. Pena, Juanita (San Ildefonso) Pino, Juanita (Zia) Gonzales, Juanita Wo-Peen (San Ildefonso) Tafoya, Juan (San Ildefonso) Toya . John is a MOST gracious and friendly. Juanita Gonzales was originally from Taos Pueblo. When Tonita made the pottery and did the painting, these pieces were signed, Tonita. When she made the vessel and Juan painted it, they were signed, Tonita and Juan.Kenneth Chapmancommented in a letter on the quality and value of her work at the time, Tonita Roybal does equally fine work, and I may be able to get just what you want from her if Maria does not get back to work soon. Take full advantage of our site features by enabling JavaScript. She married Juan Jose Montoya on 11/20/1933. Her early death in 1945 left only a small amount of creative and innovative work that still inspires us with its unique use of varied Native designs from prehistoric to regional influence. After you place your order, Antiguavida will take 1-3 business days to prepare it for shipment. Ramona Gonzales, with her husband, Juan Gonzales, and daughter Marie. In this period of the 1920s to about 1940, the potters were unencumbered by tradition and looked beyond the Pueblos for inspiration. She was the daughter of Isabel Pena and a sister of Petronella Martinez. Etsys 100% renewable electricity commitment includes the electricity used by the data centers that host Etsy.com, the Sell on Etsy app, and the Etsy app, as well as the electricity that powers Etsys global offices and employees working remotely from home in the US. } In 1955, she moved back to San Ildefonso and began seriously focusing on pottery. Tonita Roybalhas been called One of the finest potters of the twentieth century. She learned to make pottery from her mother,Dominguita Pino Martinez(1860-1948). Some of the technologies we use are necessary for critical functions like security and site integrity, account authentication, security and privacy preferences, internal site usage and maintenance data, and to make the site work correctly for browsing and transactions. Juanitas carved pottery has a very similar style of carving and imagery, as with Roses work. 6872 E. Sunrise Drive. Please check back, as we are adding more signatures every day. Rose is credited with beginning the carved pottery style at San Ildefonso in the early 1930s. In 1925 she began to sign her pottery. Items in the Price Guide are obtained exclusively from licensors and partners solely for our members research needs. Items in the Price Guide are obtained exclusively from licensors and partners solely for our members research needs. Reference: Pueblo Indian Pottery: 750 Artist Biographies by Gregory Schaaf. Payment Policies I accept Paypal, Personal Check, Cashier's Check, or Money Order. If you order today, this is the estimated delivery date and is based on the seller's processing time and location, carrier transit time, and your inferred shipping address. Isabel was the wife of Pasqual Martinez. Juanita generally produced carved blackware and redware wedding vases, bowls, jars and plates. Starting in 1917, Juan started to paint some of her pottery, and after 1930 he painted a majority of the pieces. Despite the folklore that it was a secretive process, they quickly shared the information about making this style of pottery, and it revolutionized the economy and life of the pueblo. Sibling: Martinez, Petronella. She did not make much pottery and, in the 1920s, signed her pottery, Simona M. She had married again in the 1930s, and her last name became Naranjo. ); Susana Aguilar with her pottery. Organized alphabetically based on the signature. In the 1930s she was among the first, along withRose Gonzales (1909-1989), to begin carving pottery. Etsy offsets carbon emissions from shipping and packaging on this purchase. Active 1930-1982 making carved, black-on-black and redware jars, bowls, plates, polished blackware wedding vases, carved canteens, figures: turtles and frogs. Photo by T. Harmon Parkhurst, Courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives (NMHM/DCA), 043608. She has become very famous in her own right and continues to win numerous awards. { after successful close. February 24, 2023 Mateo Romero, Whitney Gardner, Ray Roberts, Lisa Danielle, Moira Marti Geoffrion, February 22, 2023 Marjorie Reed, Nampeyo Family Polychrome Bowl, Allen Pooyouma Hopi Jewelry, Blue Gem and Kingman Turquoise, Navajo Transitional Blankets, Germantown Samplers, Teec Nos Pos, Native American Baskets, and More, February 17, 2023 Bill Gallen - The Paintings of "My West", February 15, 2023 Blue Gem Turquoise, Fred Harvey Jewelry, Santa Clara Pottery by Teresita Naranjo and Helen Shupla, Native American Baskets, Navajo Third Phase Chief's Blankets, Crystal Storm Pattern Runner, and More, February 10, 2023 Stephen C. Datz and Matt Smith Paintings, Julia Arriola Drawings, Deborah Copenhaver-Fellows, Carol Alleman, and Mark Rossi Sculptures, and Rodney Coriz Contemporary Santo Domingo Necklaces, February 8, 2023 Alfred Joe Necklace and Earrings Set, Concho Belts, Coral Necklaces, Pueblo Pottery, Hopi Kachinas, Navajo Transitional Blankets, Crystal, and Two Grey Hills Weavings, Beadwork, Cradleboards, and More, February 3, 2023 - Rodeo De Tucson Group Show - Opening Reception Tonight: February 3rd, 5pm-7pm with Artists Present, February 1, 2023 Donald V. Crowley, Lawrence Lee, Fred Peshlakai Jewelry, Zuni Owl Squash Blossom and Earrings Set, Maria Martinez Pottery, Apache Basket Collection, Sioux Beadwork, & More, Pueblo Pottery Artist Signature Identification. Early in the 1970s, Juanita went be to school, attending the College of Santa Fe. Wood and dried manure are then placed on top.The pile of fuel is lit and allowed to collapse onto the pottery. She often worked with her husband, Donicio, who painted some of her pottery. Rose taught Juanita how to make carved blackware and redware. Juanita Gonzales (San Ildefonso, 1909-1988) Blackware Jars. She worked on pottery with her mother and carved most of her pottery. However, she began making black-on-black, polychrome, and red-on-red style pottery in the 1920s. Barbara traditionally adds spiders to her pottery . Both Tonita and Juan were fascinated by prehistoric pottery. Photo by T. Harmon Parkhurst, Courtesy Palace of the Governors Photo Archives (NMHM/DCA), 003791. They had at least four children, Ignacio (b. In the 1930s the pottery of San Ildefonso would change further as a few men married women from other Pueblos. Maria and Julian developed the art of firing to make the first matte black design on polished jet black pottery. Maria was the middle child. Later, Dick bought it from us. Today, they command the respect of worldwide collectors of fine art.

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