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King of the Monsters, from the portfolio The Trickster2015.51.14

Museum Purchase: Funds provided by the Native American Art Council.

Culture
Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
hand colored lithograph and white rives bfk paper
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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Gods of the Warm, Cold, Middle, from the portfolio The Trickster2015.51.13

Museum Purchase: Funds provided by the Native American Art Council.

Culture
Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
hand colored lithograph and white rives bfk paper
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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Clay Figure, from Tourniquet Series2015.49.1

Museum Purchase: Funds from Elizabeth Cole Butler Auction Proceeds.

Culture
American, Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
white clay slip, red clay slip, black paint and cochiti red clay
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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Jar2012.25.78

The Elizabeth Cole Butler Collection.

Culture
Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
clay and paint
Made in
“Southwest” ?
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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Story Teller2013.97.11

Gift of John D. Gray.

Culture
Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
clay
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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Drummer Boy2013.97.1

Gift of John D. Gray.

Culture
Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
clay
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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Pottery Figure91.95.52

Standing pottery figures are unique to the Cochiti. These figures, called monos, were made from approximately 1890 to 1915, although this tradition has recently been revived. The majority of these figures represent non-Native American people satirically and reflect the wry observations of Pueblo people about non-Native American culture. This example typifies Cochiti figures, with loosely painted designs and an expression of laughter.

Culture
Pueblo and Cochiti
Material
paint and clay
Made in
“Southwest” ?
Holding Institution
Portland Art Museum
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