The Mary Lucero storyteller at right, top, measures 3.75 inches tall with two children. Your price $165 ~ Item #ST417 Includes Shipping! TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
The storyteller at left measures 3.5 inches tall, has two children and is nicely done. Your price $120 ~ Item #ST461 Includes Shipping! TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
Mary Lucero is from the Jemez Pueblo Fire Clan and has been an active creator of Storytellers since 1977. She is the sister of Virginia Lucero; mother of Joyce Lucero, and cousin of Carol Lucero-Gachupin. She shows her work annually at the Eight Northern Pueblos Arts & Crafts Show and at The Indian Craft Shop, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. She is included in Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies". Mary is known for the extensive coloring and detail of her work painting turquoise squash blossom necklaces and designs on shawls and dresses. Wonderful detail on the children with great expressions and detailed additions such as books, blankets and toys.
The storyteller at left measures 4.25 inches tall with two children.Your price $120 ~ Item #ST468 Includes Shipping! TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
The storyteller at left measures 6.25 inches tall with 7 children.Your price $195 ~ Item #ST467 Includes Shipping! TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
L. Lupe Lucero created these great Koshare/Clown storytellers. She is of Laguna/Jemez heritage and married into the San Filipe Pueblo. She has been active sine 1971 working with polychrome jars, bowls, figures, storytellers, clowns, mudheads and lizard effigy pots. Carrie R. Loretto (her mother) and Dorothy L. Trujillo (her sister) were her teachers.
The storyteller at right is 4 inches tall with two children. Your price $110 ~ Item #ST399 Includes Shipping! TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
The storyteller at left is 4 inches tall with two children. Your price $90 ~ Item #ST481 TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
Chrislyn Fragua is of the Jemez Corn clan and has been making Sgraffito jars, bowls, storytellers, figures and nativity scenes since 1988. She was taught traditional pottery making by her mother Linda M. Lucero Fragua. Her work is included in Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Artist Biographies" and in Lillian Peaster's book "Pueblo Pottery Families". She is known for her detailed work with fine lines, solid colors and well executed sculpting.
Nora Yazzie is a full blooded Native American Indian. She was born in 1954 into the Navajo Nation. Nora is a Dine from the Four Corners region of the Navajo Reservation. She was raised in Farmington, New Mexico and attended a Navajo Methodist Mission High School where she was first introduced to the arts through clay, drama, and creative writing. Encouraged by her teachers to explore each medium, she entered her first local high school art show and placed first in the clay division. Thus, began her journey into the art world.
The piece at left is very much like the piece at top but minus the turtle. It measures 3 inches tall. Your price $110 ~ Item #ST385. Includes Shipping! TAKE 20% OFF PRICE!
Aggie Henderson has been an active Acoma potter since 1985 working with polychrome storytellers. She was taught to make storytellers by her mother-in-law, Marilyn Ray Henderson. She has won numerous awards at the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial in Gallup, New Mexico and the New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Aggie's work has been published in Berger & Schiffer's "Pueblo & Navajo Contemporary Pottery" and Gregory Schaaf's "Southern Pueblo Pottery".