Skip to content

Login
Subscribe
Contact

Classes
Videos
Blog
Shop
Club

Subscribe to my newsletter for a free pottery lesson "how to make a puki"

Classes
Videos
Blog
Shop
Club
Profile
Log In

Home / Shop / Page 3

Shop

Showing 25–34 of 34 resultsSorted by popularity

Books & Merch4 products
In-Person Pottery Workshop2 products
Materials5 products
Online Classes8 products
Pottery10 products
Tools5 products

Black on White Pitcher
$200.00 Add to cart
Tri-Neck Stirrup Pot
$80.00 Add to cart
Tularosa Black on White Pot (replica)
$1,300.00 Add to cart
Dinwiddie Polychrome Bowl Replica
$950.00 Add to cart
Bilobal Tonto Polychrome Pot
$700.00 Add to cart
El Paso Polychrome Olla Replica
$700.00 Add to cart
Tonto Polychrome Olla
$750.00 Add to cart
Ancient Pottery Workshop October 2026
Price range: $150.00 through $650.00 View products
Tonto Polychrome Replica Jar
$500.00 Add to cart
Primitive Pottery Canteen Workshop, Tucson, November 2026
Price range: $100.00 through $360.00 View products

←
1
2
3

Shopping Cart

Masterclasses

Wild Clay 101
Coil Pottery Making 101
Natural Pottery Paints, Slips & Pigments
Outdoor Pottery Firing 101

Pages

Home
Classes
About
Blog
Shop
Ancient Potters Club
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Returns and Refunds Policy
Contact Andy

Products

Volcanic Ash Temper $10.00
Red Ware Vase $50.00
Stirrup Pot $75.00

What did the T-shaped doorways so popular in the a

What did the T-shaped doorways so popular in the ancient Pueblo world represent. They appear prominently starting around AD 1020 at Chaco Canyon (especially Pueblo Bonito), persist at later northern centers like Aztec and Mesa Verde, and later show up far south at Paquimé (Casas Grandes) in Chihuahua, Mexico, they even cut t-shaped holes into the handles of their mugs. But what was motivating this T-craziness?

Stephen Lekson said “They catch the eye because they were meant to be seen… Given the fact the T-doors were originally and later generally exterior doors-visible to the world- the message may well have been one of membership or inclusion… T-shaped holes cut in Mesa Verde mug handles and Paquimé’s altars demonstrate that the shape meant something.”

We had a lot of fun firing pottery, digging clay a

We had a lot of fun firing pottery, digging clay and talking pottery at the Southwest Kiln Conference last fall in Safford, Arizona. We will be doing it again this September in Bloomfield, New Mexico. For more info check out SWkiln.com (All of these photos are not mine, but I don't remember whose they are)

#joyrideday2026

#joyrideday2026

Pots are my life

Pots are my life

From my latest YouTube video where I make a glaze

From my latest YouTube video where I make a glaze paint just like the ancient Pueblo potters did.

The June project in the Ancient Potters Club is th

The June project in the Ancient Potters Club is this Salado owl effigy pot in the Mills Collection at Eastern Arizona College. We got a late start on the project this month because I was traveling last Wednesday, so last night was the first session of June and here's how far I got. Next week I will be slipping and the last Wednesday of June I will apply the black paint. I will post more pictures of the finished pot at the end of the month.

Canteens have a long history in the American South

Canteens have a long history in the American Southwest, my November workshop will take a deep look at the Southwestern earthenware canteen, exploring the different forms and native materials used. Ceramic canteens will be formed using the traditional coil and scrape method, and decorated using natural clays and paints. The climax of this workshop will be an outdoor, open pottery firing on the last day. Our canteens will emerge from the fire as beautiful and functional pieces of art, made from the very earth of southern Arizona. More info about this workshop can be found on my website AncientPottery.how

I'm going live on YouTube in about a half hour to

I'm going live on YouTube in about a half hour to talk about natural pottery paints, slips and pigments. Of course I will also be answering your pottery questions, it should be a lot of fun, come by and say "hi".

A superb example of a Tularosa Black on White olla

A superb example of a Tularosa Black on White olla in the collection of Charles Rozanski. The ancients used a tiny pot as a stopper. What do you think they kept inside this beauty? #tularosablackonwhite #ancestralpuebloanpottery #handcoiledpottery

Follow on Instagram

AncientPottery.how is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon and affiliated sites.

Copyright © 2026 Ancient Pottery

Scroll to Top

Login

Username or Email Address

Password

Remember Me

Lost Your Password?

Register

Don't have an account? Register one!

Register an Account

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.