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ESTABLISHED 1906

 
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ON THE SOUTH RIM OF THE GRAND CANYON

 

Kachinas

 

 

Crafted by a people living on the largest Indian reservation in the world, the Navajo potters first started out creating strictly utilitarian pots. Today, they create beautiful vessels by hand-rolling coils of clay, burnishing the pieces, then firing the pots in a bit that burns wood or animal dung. "Fire clouds" which are the results of hot coals directly touching the pots, show up as black clouds in the clay. Then pinon pitch coating on the pottery makes it distinct from other Native American pieces.

Verkamp’s is proud to carry an assortment of Navajo pottery pieces by such artists as Alice Cling, Lorraine Williams, Betty Manygoats, Ken and Irene White, Louise Goodman and many others. We also feature pieces that are not of collector quality, but are still fine examples of Navajo pottery.

On these pages you'll find an assortment of styles and price ranges. If you select one of these items and it's already sold, we'll do our best to find a piece that most closely suits your needs. Or, if these pieces aren't quite what you're looking for, contact us and we'll see what we can find for you.

Alice Cling
PNAV-004
 7" x 4"
$363
Quantity:
 

Sue Williams
PNAV-008

5" wide x 7 1/4" tall
$400

Quantity:
 
   

Sue Williams
PNAV-006

 5" x 5"
$200
Quantity:
   

Susie Crank
PNAV-007

 6 1/2" wide x 7 3/4" tall
$525
Quantity:
   
signed EMB
PNAV-009

56 1/2" wide x 9" tall
$100
Quantity:
     
Navajo Pottery 1,   2