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Water Jar or Olla02.257.2471

NATIVE AMERICAN PUEBLO POTTERY
Pottery making was practiced in the southwestern United States for at least two thousand years. Zuni and Cochiti potters created the three vessels here: two water jars and one drum jar, which would have had a hide stretched over the top for beating with drumsticks. Historically, women were the potters, collecting their own clays, coiling and finishing each pot by hand, and firing the pieces in open fires.

Pots were often traded and exchanged between pueblos, so that new ideas were constantly being generated. During the 1880s the advent of the railroad brought an influx of trading posts and tourists into the Southwest and entrepreneurial potters began selling to the non-Native market. Today, both male and female potters continue to form traditional works as well as generate exciting new forms of Pueblo pottery.

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
ceramic and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Standing Image02.257.2472

Riggs Pueblo Pottery Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
stone
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Water Bottle02.257.2474

Riggs Pueblo Pottery Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
clay
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Seated Image02.257.2470

Riggs Pueblo Pottery Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
ceramic and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Image of A Man02.257.2473

Riggs Pueblo Pottery Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
ceramic and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Image05.588.7655

Museum Expedition 1905, Museum Collection Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
wood, pigment, string and nail
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Image05.588.7644

Museum Expedition 1905, Museum Collection Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
wood and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Image05.588.7646

Museum Expedition 1905, Museum Collection Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
wood and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Cradle for Image05.588.7687

Museum Expedition 1905, Museum Collection Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
wood, iron metal, cotton string, cloth and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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Female Image (Oaka)05.588.7686

Museum Expedition 1905, Museum Collection Fund

Culture
Ko-Tyit
Material
wood and pigment
Holding Institution
Brooklyn Museum
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