Your New Favorite Fannie Nampeyo (1900-1987) - Hopi Polychrome Jar With Migration Pattern C. 1960s, 7" X 11" (p91875a-0422-001) Bundle [xLaZeFuX]

Fannie Nampeyo Hopi Polychrome Jar

Fannie Nampeyo (1900-1987) was a renowned Hopi potter whose craftsmanship is celebrated in this exquisite Hopi Polychrome Jar with Migration Pattern. This jar, crafted around the 1960s, is a testament to her artistic prowess and cultural heritage. With dimensions of 7" x 11", it stands as a magnificent piece of Native American art. Condition: This pottery is in good condition, showcasing a natural aging with some surface wear and small scratches. A minor slip-pop near the top and a repaired crack (about 1.75" x 1.25") are present, but do not detract from its overall beauty.

• Authenticity: Signed "Fannie Nampeyo" on the bottom, ensuring its authenticity.
• Provenance: Acquired from a private collection in Connecticut, purchased in 2006.

Each detail of this jar tells a story, from the intricate Migration Pattern to the vibrant polychrome colors. The Migration Pattern, a traditional Hopi design, symbolizes the journey of the people and is a nod to the Hopi's deep connection with nature. The jar is not only a piece of art but also a vessel for cultural significance and historical knowledge. Features:

• Dimensions: 7" x 11"
• Polychrome Jar with Migration Pattern
• Handcrafted by Fannie Nampeyo

This jar is more than a decorative piece; it is a bridge to the past, inviting you to appreciate the artistry and heritage of Fannie Nampeyo.

Adding this Hopi Polychrome Jar to your collection is an investment in both art and culture. Its unique design and rich history make it a conversation starter and a centerpiece for any room. Whether displayed in a home or used as a functional vessel, this jar will be a cherished possession for generations to come. Benefits:

• High-quality craftsmanship
• Authentic and culturally significant
• Perfect for collectors or as a statement piece

Don't miss the opportunity to own a piece of Native American artistry and history with this Fannie Nampeyo Hopi Polychrome Jar.