tDAR 383633 - ma1601 / Eby Ranch / Swallow
Condensed History:The Mimbres occupied the somewhat isolated mountain and river valleys of southwestern New Mexico from about 1000 to 1250 AD. Recognized as part of a larger group known as the...
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Posts about mimbres pottery written by Vironevaeh
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I get a lot of good advice from artists. We discuss the galleries, and we talk about shows at museums. I thoroughly enjoy the exchange. Recently, artist Tony Marsh reminded me of the ways that my gallery has expanded. He wasn’t just speaking about the mix of paintings, sculpture and ceramics. Instead, he cited the…
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The Mimbres, an ancient Native American people, are part of the cultural history of the American Southwest. Description from pinterest.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images
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This bowl is a reproduction of an ancient Mimbres bowl. It features a hand painted Grasshopper design. This bowl is hand formed from Native clay and hand painted with underglaze. It was fired in an electric kiln. From around 200 A.D. to about 1150 A.D. a group of farmers lived along the banks of the Mimbres river in southwestern New Mexico. Near the end of this time around 1000 to 1100 A.D. they began to make the beautiful black and white design pottery which they are known for. This pottery is distinctive in its intricate geometric designs with fine lines and stylized figures of animals, humans and bugs. After about 1150 A.D. their villages were abandoned and no more of their pottery is found. Size: 2 inch diameter 3/8 inch deep.
Another Princeton bowl, described by them here, artmuseum.princeton.edu/collections/objects/59079?termid=... License per museum, as before.
