Bowl in Sikyatki Revival Style
Nampeyo, American, 1858/1859 - 1942
Hopi-Tewa
Hopi
Southwest
about 1900
Hano Polychrome with white slip
Overall: 2 1/4 × 7 in. (5.7 × 17.8 cm)
Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth: Gift of Susan R. Malloy in memory of her husband, Edwin A. Malloy, Class of 1983P
2001.12.34007
Geography
Place Made: Hano Pueblo, First Mesa, United States, North America
Period
20th century
Object Name
Pottery
Research Area
Native American
Native American: Southwest
Not on view
Label
Nampeyo of Hano learned to make pottery from her grandmother as a teenager. Inspired by the designs and forms in early Hopi pottery, Nampeyo visited the ruins of her ancestors’ villages in search of motifs that she could reproduce in her own work. Steve Lucas—Nampeyo’s great-great-grandson—coils, polishes, paints, and fires his pottery in accordance with the techniques passed down to him by his grandmothers and aunt, while producing innovative forms. Together, these works show the continuity of techniques, as well as the evolution of form and design, over generations. From the 2022 exhibition Unbroken: Native American Ceramics, Sculpture, and Design, curated by Dillen Peace '19, Native American Art Intern and Sháńdíín Brown '20, Native American Art Intern
Course History
ANTH 3.01, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Sienna Craig, Winter 2022
Writing Program 5.24, Photographic Representations, Amanda Wetsel, Winter 2023
Writing Program 5.25, Photographic Representations, Amanda Wetsel, Winter 2023
Exhibition History
Unbroken: Native American Ceramics, Sculpture, and Design, Ivan Albright Gallery, Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, January 22, 2022-March 12, 2023.
Provenance
Robert F. Nichols Gallery, Santa Fe, New Mexico; sold to Susan R. and Edwin A. Malloy, 1970's [parents of Timon J. Malloy, Class of 1983]; bequeathed to Susan R. Malloy, Westport, Connecticut, 1998; given to present collection, 2001.
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