Explore: Zuni Potters

The Zuni (Zuni: A:shiwi; formerly spelled Zuñi) are Native American Pueblo peoples native to the Zuni River valley. The Zuni people today are federally

fieldwork among the Zuni people. In the summer of 1924, Bunzel conducted fieldwork among the Zuni people; she apprenticed herself to Zuni potters and observed

Zuni fetishes are small carvings made from primarily stone but also shell, fossils, and other materials by the Zuni people. Within the Zuni community

including one based on spiders. In the book Southwestern Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni, Allan Hayes and John Blom included Rachel Concho among the "stars and superstars"

somewhat more isolated Zuni, both of whom used "watery" mineral glaze techniques with black or brown linear designs. The Tewa potters at this time covered

the Zuni people. Hooee also taught pottery at Zuni High School. In the mid 1970s, she worked on the Zuni Pottery Project where she taught Zuni potters how

primarily of objects by Acoma, Hopi, Cochiti, Kewa, Tesuque, Zia, and Zuni potters, dating from the 19th and 20th centuries; and the Pre-Columbian Collection

1849–1896, various spellings) was a Zuni Native American lhamana from New Mexico, and a notable weaver and potter. As the most famous lhamana on record

silversmiths had to trade their silverwork for cattle from the Navajo. The Zuni admired the silver jewelry made by the Navajos, such as Atsidi Sani (Old

Blom, John; Hayes, Carol (August 3, 2015). Southwestern Pottery: Anasazi to Zuni. Taylor Trade Publishing. ISBN 9781589798625 – via Google Books. "Emma Lewis