Pitcher with Black on White Geometric Designs
Item number 01.1538.1756 from the Brooklyn Museum.
Item number 01.1538.1756 from the Brooklyn Museum.
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Abstract lightening and maze forms.
Gift of Charles A. Schieren
Ancient Pueblo (Anasazi) Pottery: A Spectrum of Black and White
Puebloan people excelled at creating an immense variety of pottery using only black and white. This color scheme was partly dictated by the nature of the clay and the mineral or plant paints available. Archaeologists surmise that cross-hatched designs like the one on this bowl may have represented the color turquoise—reflecting the precious stone and the color of water, a sacred commodity in the dry Southwest region.
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Abstract lightening and maze forms.
Gift of Charles A. Schieren
Ancient Pueblo (Anasazi) Pottery: A Spectrum of Black and White <br /> <br /> Puebloan people excelled at creating an immense variety of pottery using only black and white. This color scheme was partly dictated by the nature of the clay and the mineral or plant paints available. Archaeologists surmise that cross-hatched designs like the one on this bowl may have represented the color turquoise—reflecting the precious stone and the color of water, a sacred commodity in the dry Southwest region.
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