Contemporary Indian pottery listed here are small pieces, but highly collectable. We have few listed on this page and some more listed on the previous page. (On the bottom of the page that has the <-Back Link) Nemadji Indian pottery had its' beginning in 1923 in Minnesota. The clay did come out of the Nemadji River. This is up by the Arrowhead region in Minnesota. The pottery is not made by any tribe, but the pottery is as "authentic" to Indian pottery as Nemadji intends.
A small pot with light tan clay. Inside is glazed and rough, the outside is unfinished. Fired in a kiln, brown accents with a hint of orange color. Pot height is 2.5" inches or 6.3" cm and the mouth opening is 1.5" inches or 3.5 cm. The little brown pot has the Nemadji stamp on the bottom with a Indian warrior with a single feather. Hand Made.
This is an much older Nemadji Indian Vase that stands about 6" inches or 15.2 cm
in height. This was is typical to the early beginnings of Nemadji. This clay is
a red clay like clay found in the Arrowhead region of Minnesota. This is in very
good to excellent condition. Has a few flaws: a small chip on the inside rim that
show a very small crack and two small burn marks at the top inside of the neck.
Glazed finish on the inside and un-treated exterior finish. Colors are red, black
and orange swirl marks. Bottom reads: Hand made, Nemadji Indian Pottery, and from
native clay. For sure I know this piece is 40 years old. Exact age is unknown.
Click on the picture for a better view. The piece does look rough on its edges,
but in actuality, the surface is quite smooth. This rough feature was from editing
the photo.
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