Meet Ed Lewis from Acoma Pueblo! 🙌 He’s a talented potter known for creating stunning and intricate pottery. 🏺 His incredible work will be available for purchase during American Indian Week from April 22nd through April 27th! 🗓️ We’ll see you there! 👋✨ 📍2401 12th St NW 📞 (505) 843-7270 #indianpuebloculturalcenter #americanindianweek2025 #visitabq #ipcc #indianpueblo #acomapueblo #acomapottery #abqevents #puebloculture #albuquerque #itallstartshere #nmtrue #visitnm | Indian Pueblo Cultural

One of the things you’ll see in Acoma pots, especially from the 60s-70s timeframe is what we call pop outs. There was a period of time at Acoma where the clay that they used was faulty. It looked great, but when time passed and the clay dried out, little areas would flake off or “pop out.” Once they started realizing that they had an issue, they quit using that clay source. There are still a lot of pieces on the secondary market from that time-frame that look great, but will have these little po

4K views · 215 reactions | Acoma Pottery by Dorothy, Jennifer &...

Traditional Acoma pottery has been made in the Acoma Pueblo area of New Mexico for centuries. The pottery is easily recognized due to its thin walls and the intricate geometric designs painted on the exteriors | Business Insider Africa

As the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in North America, Pueblo of Acoma is just one of the twenty Pueblo nations in the American Southwest. Watch now. https://oer-prj.com/3Yy1Kn9 | OER Project | Facebook