Your Cart (0)
Thumbnail Filmstrip of Storyteller Pueblo Pottery Images
Storyteller Pottery by Judy Lewis from the Acoma Pueblo. Judy Lewis is a full blooded Native American Indian from the Pueblo of Acoma and she was born in 1966. Judy has been making pottery since 1986. Judy was inspired to continue the family tradition of clay sculpting by observing many of her family members. She was especially motivated by the passion and ambition that her sister, Marily Ray-Lewis, showed towards working with clay, and the assistance that she gave to her. Judy hand coils pottery, vases, and storytellers using the methods of her ancestors. She uses only natural pigments for clay and paints. Judy has developed a special style of her own. Publications: -Southern Pueblo Pottery 2,000 Artist Biographies -Southwestern Pottery Anasazi to Zuni -Collections of Southwestern Pottery Awards: - Santa Fe Indian Market - Gallup Indian Ceremonial Show -Eighth Northern Pueblos Exhibit
Approximate Dimensions:
Storyteller is 4" tall x 2 1/2" wide.
Customer Reviews
•••••
★★★★★
4.99/5 Stars out of 593 Reviews
0
0
0
0
0
Kathy (Honolulu) | May 19th, 2023
Bought a Calvin Begay inlaid ring in Sedona last year and wanted a pendant to go with it. This is a gorgeous addition and was pleasantly surprised that it came with a chain.
Great service. Mahalo!
Kathy (Hawaii) | May 13th, 2023
Bought a Calvin Begay multi-stoned inlaid ring in Sedona last year and loved it, but wanted a nice pendant to wear with it. The pendant I bought is a perfect addition; the heft of the sterling silver at a reasonable price is amazing. Great experience, fast delivery. Thanks!
Brenda (Connecticut) | May 12th, 2023
This Sonoran Gold Pendant that was received although smaller than expected is lovely. The color of this turquoise is stunning. Love Artie Yellowhorse.
Ellen (North Carolina) | May 5th, 2023
I bought these earrings as a birthday gift to myself. I love them!!
Trudy Mackenzie | May 2nd, 2023
YOU ARE WONDERFUL…couldn’t ask for better service. Your merchandise is TOP QUALITY. Thanks, Trudy MacKenzie