A brief history of the Ashiwi (Zuni) Pueblos
Introduction to Zuni pottery
Ancient antecedents of Zuni pottery (circa 1300-1475)
Matsaki polychrome (circa 1475-1680+)
Hawikuh polychrome (circa 1630-1680+)
Ashiwi polychrome (circa 1700-1760)
Kiapkwa polychrome (circa 1760=1840/1860)
Zuni polychrome overview (circa 1840/1860-1920)
Zuni polychrome: crooks and scrolls
Zuni polychrome: rosettes, daggers, and wide-line houses
Zuni polychrome: capped spirals
Zuni polychrome: hachure and rainbirds
Zuni polychrome: lines of triangles, keys, and hachured triangles
Zuni polychrome: feathers, fringes, dotted fillings, and teeth
Zuni polychrome: arrowheads, flowing clusters, and open areas
Zuni polychrome: birds, insects, and mammals
Zuni polychrome: colored backgrounds with black and red decoration
Zuni polychrome: white and black decoration on red backgrounds
Zuni polychrome: red-orange or tan underbody or upper body
Zuni polychrome: massive designs
Zuni polychrome: cups and pitchers
Zuni polychrome: terraced bowls
Zuni polychrome: tall jars, drums, and storage jars
Zuni polychrome: canteens
Zuni polychrome: vessels with modeled embellishments
Zuni polychrome: multiple vessels, paint pots, and boxes
Zuni polychrome: freestanding figures of animals and people
Zuni polychrome: miscellaneous special forms and decoration
Slipped, undecorated Zuni pottery
Zuni pottery in the twentieth century
Zuni "pseudo-ceremonial" wares / Dwight P. Lanmon and Bruce Bernstein
Identified Zuni potters and their pottery
Photographs of Zuni people with pottery.
