Plate
About Plates
All potters agree: plates are some of the hardest pieces to make successfully, because they warp and crack very easily when they are drying and during the firing. The potter really has to know their clay and their temper. The only pieces that are harder to make are tiles, for the same reasons. That's why most tiles are smaller than most plates.
Plates appeared after the advent of colonialism in New Mexico. Prior to selling new Spanish and Mexican settlers the plates, pots, cups, jars and other utensils they wanted, most Native Americans in the Southwest used jars for cooking and bowls for serving the food. They also made the ladles and spoons they needed for cooking and eating. New customers required new products.
Showing 1–12 of 16 results
-
Alisha Sanchez, zzac2m080m1, Polychrome plate with geometric design
$175.00 Add to cart -
George Concho, zzac2m077, Polychrome plate with turtle applique and geometric design
$275.00 Add to cart -
Jean Sahmie, zzho2m506, Polychrome plate with a tadpole and geometric design
$1,100.00 Add to cart -
Lawrence Namoki, poho2f197: Carved, sgraffito and painted plate
$1,150.00 Add to cart -
Lucy Lewis, zzac2m069m1: Black and white plate with Mimbres dancer design
$1,550.00 Add to cart -
Lucy Lewis, zzac2m069m2, Black-on-white plate with turkey and geometric design
$1,550.00 Add to cart -
Maria Martinez, lksi2l313: Black-on-black plate with feather ring geometric design
$2,500.00 Add to cart -
Maria Martinez, spsi3b090, Black-on-black plate with bird design
$950.00 Add to cart -
Maria Martinez, zzsi3b544, Plate with a geometric design
$8,200.00 Add to cart -
Maria Martinez, zzsi3c131, Plate with ring-of-feathers design
$7,800.00 Add to cart -
Pauline Latoma, plsf2k122, Plate with sun face medallion and geometric design
$175.00 Add to cart -
Rebecca Lucario, zzac3a272, Plate with a Mimbres dancer and geometric design
$1,500.00 Add to cart
Showing 1–12 of 16 results