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Latests Potters:

Johnny Tse-Pe Gonzales was born in 1940 to the wel ... Johnny Tse Pe Gonzales ...n clay and inlayed turquoise with asymmetrical designs.

Jenifer Sisneros Tse Pe

John's website: John Gonzales ... Center for the Visual Arts at Stanford University.



Adelphia Martinez

Modern writers (Dillingham, Schaaf) don’t list her as a ... Josephine Roybal ...between 1900 and 1905 and most likely died before 1960.



Latests Stories:

Jeanette Piatt:
Jeanette was born in 1944 and her Indian name is “Phaa Povi” (Yucca Flower). She mainly likes to made bowls, platters and wedding vases. Here work "...


Tomacita Montoya: Tomacita's father Alfredo Montoya was one of the original water color painters at San Ildefonso. "...

Margaret Lou Gutierrez: Born in 1934, Ms. Gutierrez is the daughter of famous husband & wife pottery team, Tonita and Juan Roybal. Her mother passed away when Margaret was on "...

Alfredo Montoya: One of the original painters at San Ildefonso who’s life was cut short in 1913. "...

Manuelita Roybal: Worked with Kathy Sanchez and also made pottery on her own. "...

Sandra Chaparro Life Span: (no data to present)

Father: Santiago Sanchez
Mother: Angelita Sanchez
Sibling: Ronald Sanchez
Sibling: Laverne Sanchez
Sandra shown here with one of her large feathered plates (not fired), continuing the strong tradition of her Grand Ant, Maria Martinez.
Sandra Chaparro has a very unique ancestral tree. She is the granddaughter of Desideria Montoya who was the sister of Maria Martinez. And she's also the granddaughter of Isabel Montoya who was a cousin of Maria's. So Sandra is driven by two strong size of her family tree.

Currently Sandra is working with a black on black pottery as well as white on red. She is very much driven to continue in the tradition of her family and it shows in her excellent work.

One of the very fortunate areas of her work is in the pottery plates. She is one of the few ancestors who is continuing the tradition of the wonderful plates of San Ildefonso. Perhaps it's the fact the plates are very difficult to make is why few others are continuing this tradition.

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