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Keywords page for Maria & Julian Martinez ((1887/1879 - 1980/1943)), known for Pottery. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Maria & Julian Martinez KEYWORDS
1887/1879 - 1980/1943. Known for: Pottery.
Maria Martinez, along with her husband Julian Martinez, was a renowned Native potter known for creating the "black-on-black" style of pottery in the 20th century. She learned pottery-making from her... Read full biography
Maria Martinez, along with her husband Julian Martinez, was a renowned Native potter known for creating the "black-on-black" style of pottery in the 20th century. She learned pottery-making from her aunt Nicolasa Montoya and went on to revolutionize the economy of San Ildefonso Pueblo through her... Read full biography
Maria Martinez, along with her husband Julian Martinez, was a renowned Native potter known for creating the "black-on-black" style of pottery in the 20th century. She learned pottery-making from her aunt Nicolasa Montoya and went on to revolutionize the economy of San Ildefonso Pueblo through her unique pottery style. Maria collaborated with various family members, including her daughter-in-law Santana and son Popovi Da, producing exceptional pieces that are highly regarded in the art world.... Read full biography
Maria Martinez, along with her husband Julian Martinez, was a renowned Native potter known for creating the "black-on-black" style of pottery in the 20th century. She learned pottery-making from her aunt Nicolasa Montoya and went on to revolutionize the economy of San Ildefonso Pueblo through her unique pottery style. Maria collaborated with various family members, including her daughter-in-law Santana and son Popovi Da, producing exceptional pieces that are highly regarded in the art world. She also worked with her grandson Tony Da, who became a prominent potter and artist in his own right. Maria's legacy is celebrated in several books and museum exhibitions worldwide.
Maria Martinez, along with her husband Julian Martinez, was a renowned Native potter known for creating the "black-on-black" style of pottery in the 20th century. She learned pottery-making from her aunt Nicolasa Montoya and went on to revolutionize the economy of San Ildefonso Pueblo through her unique pottery style. Maria collaborated with various family members, including her daughter-in-law Santana and son Popovi Da, producing exceptional pieces that are highly regarded in the art world. She also worked with her grandson Tony Da, who became a prominent potter and artist in his own right. Maria's legacy is celebrated in several books and museum exhibitions worldwide.