Photograph by Addison Doty. Copyright 2011 School for Advanced Research.
Vase
Date: 1979
Artist or Maker: Marie (Zieu) Chino (1907 - 1982)
Dimensions:
Dimensions: 32.4 × 20.3 cm (12 3/4 × 8 in.)
Weight: 1.4 kg (3 lb.)
Medium: clay | paints
Credit Line: Bequest of James Richard (Rick) Dillingham, II; received at IARC in 1994.
Place Made:
Valencia County, New Mexico, Southwest, United States, North America
Object Number: SAR.1994-4-547
Not on view
Tribal Collection Review RemarksAccording to the participants in the Acoma collection review visit April 3-5, 2018 (Events Record “Collection Review: Acoma Pueblo Review 10”): This is a tall neck jar form. The tall neck is achieved by adding coils to the water jar form. This jar was fired outdoors which is evident by the burn mark on the bottom.
According to the participants in the Acoma collection review visit February 26-27, 2019 (Events Record “Collection Review: Acoma Pueblo Review 12”): Vases likely came into production as a tourist trade item. The vase form may be an influence from other cultures. Vases are still being made and used today at Acoma in both traditional natural and commercial materials.
In Collection(s)
Bibliography:
The Pottery of Acoma Pueblo
- Pg. 384
- Fig. 24.30
Fourteen Families in Pueblo Pottery
- Pg. 84
- Fig. N/A
"Pueblo Pottery: 2000 Years of Artistry"
- Pg. 597
- Fig. N/A
The Indian Arts Research Center, in collaboration with Native American community scholars, strives to present accurate collections records. Records may be updated as new information becomes available and is reviewed with the Native American community having cultural affinity to particular items. Please write to iarc@sarsf.org if you have questions or concerns related to the documentation.