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Yazzie, Angie – 13″ Wide Micaceous Jar with Fire Clouds (2025)
13"w x 7.75"h
$ 2,000.00
This is an exceptional large jar by Angie Yazzie. She is renowned for her thin-walled Taos pottery. Each piece is coil-built and made from micaceous clay from near Taos Pueblo. Angie focuses on traditional shapes along with making each piece nearly paper thin! It almost feels like there is nothing there when you hold one! This jar has a wide shoulder and a short neck. The jar is slipped with mica and traditionally fired using wood and on this piece, the dark colorations are from the heat of the firing. It is the deep colorations from the fire-clouds that make the jar so exceptional. It is striking in coloration! It is signed on the bottom, “Angie Yazzie”. She has won numerous awards for her work, including “Best of Pottery” at Santa Fe Indian Market in 2017. The last photo is one of Angie holding the jar!
In stock
Learn More:Yazzie, Angie (b. 1965)
Description
Angie Yazzie is renowned for her thin-walled Taos pottery. Each piece is coil-built and made from micaceous clay from near Taos Pueblo. Angie focuses on traditional shapes along with making each piece nearly paper thin! It almost feels like there is nothing there when you hold one! This jar has a rounded shoulder and elongated neck. The neck is carved with a step design. It is often referred to as a cloud bowl or a “prayer bowl”. The piece is made from micaceous clay so when it is fired it has a sparkling/metallic appearance. Angie fires her pieces using wood and on this piece, the dark coloration is from the heat of the firing. It is signed on the bottom, “Angie Yazzie”. She has won numerous awards for her work, including “Best of Pottery” at Santa Fe Indian Market in 2017.
Learn More
Angie Yazzie is the daughter of Mary Archuleta (Taos) and Nick Yazzie (Dine). Angie was raised at Taos Pueblo. She began making pottery when she was nine years old and learned from both her mother and her grandmother, Isabel Archuleta. She makes pottery from the Taos micaceous clay. Each piece is coil built and wood-fired. Angie has won numerous awards for her pottery, including “Best of Pottery” at Santa Fe Indian Market.
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Yazzie, Angie (b. 1965)
Angie Yazzie is the daughter of Mary Archuleta (Taos) and Nick Yazzie (Dine). Angie was raised at Taos Pueblo. She began making pottery when she was nine years old and learned from both her mother and her grandmother, Isabel Archuleta. She makes pottery from the Taos micaceous clay. Each piece is coil built and wood-fired. Angie has won numerous awards for her pottery, including “Best of Pottery” at Santa Fe Indian Market.