Description: ACOMA PUEBLO CORRUGATED STORY BOWL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ART BY: CORRINE GARCIA This corrugated story bowl was created by Corrine Garcia of the Acoma Pueblo of New Mexico. The piece measures approximately 2.5" tall x about 2.5" width diameter. The top is open to an impressive miniature scene featuring a man and woman with a drum. This is a whimsical little piece without any chips or cracks. Corrine Garcia was born into the Acoma Pueblo of New Mexico in 1960. She is the daughter of Fermin and Sarah Martinez and was taught by her Grandmother. She has been creating since 1976. Corrine's pottery is made using the traditional hand coiled method. She gathers her clay from the grounds of the Acoma Pueblo of New Mexico and mixes ground up shards from old pots to creat her new pieces. Corrine creates the corrugated work by pinching the clay to form symmetrical designs in the bowls. Her inspiration for the bowls are the natural cisterns on top of the Acoma Mesa which creates a gathering place for children and animals during a rainstorm. Her pinched clay forms water symbol patterns.
Price: 100 USD
Location: Sanford, Florida
End Time: 2025-01-10T15:56:51.000Z
Shipping Cost: 7.5 USD
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Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Culture: Native American: US
Handmade: Yes
