Left Vessel:

A small, round-bodied hand-built clay pot with twin lug handles and a roughly textured surface, this primitive vessel displays evidence of early utilitarian craftsmanship. Its irregular form and deeply weathered patina suggest significant age, with areas of mineral encrustation and possible fire-blackening consistent with cooking or ceremonial use. Approx. 4–5” in height.

Right Vessel:

This wide-bodied, narrow-necked blackware jar features a flared rim and low-set foot, executed in a more refined yet still rudimentary style. Likely coil-built and smoothed by hand, its matte surface retains traces of ash or firing residue, and the underside is marked with site or cataloging numbers, hinting at archaeological excavation or museum inventory. Approx. 6.5–7” tall and 6” across at widest point.

Together, these two pieces reflect the raw artistry and function-driven design of early Native American or pre-Columbian pottery. Sold as a pair.