Artist Media Series
Living Artists
Historic
Patricio, Georgia – Jar with Swirling Bird Wing and Feather Designs
6"w x 4.5"h
$ 225.00
Georgia Patricio is a daughter of Lucy Juanico and a granddaughter of Joselita Ray and learned to make pottery from her mother. Each piece is coil built and patined with wild spinach and clay slips. This jar has a round shape and a short neck. Patricia has painted spirals of feathers and bird wings encircling the jar. She has used a lighter red for this piece, which gives it a softer tone. It is a striking design that flows across the surface of the jar. It is signed on the bottom, “G. Patricio”.
Out of stock
Brand:Patricio, Georgia
Description
Georgia Patricio is a daughter of Lucy Juanico and a granddaughter of Joselita Ray and learned to make pottery from her mother. Each piece is coil built and patined with wild spinach and clay slips. This jar has a round shape and a short neck. Patricia has painted spirals of feathers and bird wings encircling the jar. She has used a lighter red for this piece, which gives it a softer tone. It is a striking design that flows across the surface of the jar. It is signed on the bottom, “G. Patricio”.
Learn More
Georgia Patricio is a daughter of Lucy Juanico and a granddaughter of Joselita Ray. Georgia collects her clay at a nearby mesa bringing it back to her home in cloth sacks. She uses stones and wild spinach weed to create the black paint she uses on her pottery. As Georgia says "most of the designs I paint have been designs handed down from many generations but there are some I have created. All of the designs I paint have various meanings." Georgia and her husband, Leo (d.), have three children and live at Acoma Pueblo.
Brand
Patricio, Georgia
Georgia Patricio is a daughter of Lucy Juanico and a granddaughter of Joselita Ray. Georgia collects her clay at a nearby mesa bringing it back to her home in cloth sacks. She uses stones and wild spinach weed to create the black paint she uses on her pottery. As Georgia says "most of the designs I paint have been designs handed down from many generations but there are some I have created. All of the designs I paint have various meanings." Georgia and her husband, Leo (d.), have three children and live at Acoma Pueblo.