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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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INDIAN FIGURE -- CERAMIC xx INDIAN FIGURE Southwest Indian girl greenware figurine is painted with non-firing stains. Indian warrior and Indian maiden greenware busts are painted with non-firing acrylic stains. Greenware busts of various Indians are painted with non-firing stain and attached to a common base. Plains dwellers. Greenware relief image of an Indian head and a buffalo head against a background of rock is painted with non-firing stains using the drybrushing technique. Indian couple. Greenware figurines are painted with non-firing stains. Bearskin family. Greenware combines two Indian faces, wolf head, eagle head and bear skin in a symbolic Native American figurine. Painted with nonfiring stains. Majestic eagles decorate ceramic cattle skulls. Painted with nonfiring stains. Leather straps, beads and feathers complete the Indian motif. Ceramic totem pole ornament features three Indian heads wearing three different animal headdress. Painted with nonfiring stain. Southwestern motif greenware jar uses the faces of three Indian chiefs to form the base and a tepee shape for the lid. Painted with nonfiring stain. Greenware rock is painted to simulate desert sandstone and features the image of an Indian woman approaching a mission building. Fetish bear. A stylized ceramic bear has a large opening in its side. Inside the bear is a scene which includes an Indian figure, coyote figure, bluffs, etc. Leather lacing, bear claws, shields and pieces of fur add to the decoration on the bear. Greenware figurine of an Indian girl sitting on the rim of a stone well. Painted with nonfiring stains. Realistic ceramic tomahawk looks like an antique artifact of stone and wood. Painted with nonfiring stains. Crow Mother Kachina. Carve the symbolic face of the Hopi Indian kachina in the center of an 11" ceramic plate. Gridded pattern included. Native American storyteller is surrounded by children. Painted with nonfiring stains. Far view mission. Cutaway version of a ceramic water flask depicts an Indian woman looking toward a Southwestern-style mission building. Painted with underglaze. Gridded pattern included. Family love. Instructions for painting a greenware figurine featuring a female indian and her two children. Uses non-firing opaque stains and assorted chalks. Casting and finishing a replica of the "End of the Trail" statue by James Earle Fraser. Combines drybrushing technique with non-firing stains. The Indian's bounty. Painting a greenware piece which features the head of a Indian against the head of a buffalo and framed by a large rock in the background. Uses the drybrushing technique. Buffalo memories. Painting the ceramic bust of an Indian with a pedestal that includes buffalo heads and skull. Mountain warrior. Ceramic figure of a girl on a horse is finished with nonfiring stain and suede powder (to simulate animal hair/fur). Native American (Indian) brave is finished using nonfiring stains, antiquing on top of antiquing and buffing to give a rich looking skin tone. Ceramic vase with a Native American girl embossed on one side is finished with glaze and nonfiring stains. Wind woman and man busts are finished with texture glazes and resemble Indian sand painting. Ceramic busts of an American Indian shaman and a medicine woman features owl headdresses. Painted with nonfiring stains. Family of Native American ceramic figures are painted with nonfiring stains. Native American (Indian) shield mask greenware is painted with nonfiring stains. Native American (Indian) eagle dancer figurine is painted using nonfiring stains. Native American wall masks are painted with nonfiring stains. The man features a wolf headdress. Mother's courage ceramic figurine. An Indian mother holding a rifle is depicted defending her two children. Painted with nonfiring stains. Navajo lady greenware figurine is painted with textured glazes and non-firing stains. Bronze patina. Applying bronze luster glaze to a ceramic Indian figure to emulate a Frederick Remington cast bronze. Storyteller. An Indian woman with 8 small "children" represents the concept of the ancient storyteller. Sun worshippers. A ceramic Navajo couple is decorated by carving sunburst designs into the clay and outlining them with fired gold. Navajo maiden porcelain figure is shown wearing the traditional squaw dress, silver concho belt and turquoise jewelry. Fabric is processed and applied using the "drip method." Chief Yellowhorn and his son White Eagle. Ceramic Indian busts are shown in traditional Papago ceremonial dress. Painted with non-firing stains. Study in wood tone. The head of a Mohawk Indian with a long neck (pedestal) that curves and forms the base. Painted with non-firing ceramic stains to simulate a wood carving. Tribal teller of tales. A greenware Indian woman cradles four small children in her arms. Painted with regular and texture stains. Sisters of the pueblo ceramic figures. Tips on painting and firing. Chief Rock. Painting the colorful head of an Indian chief in full feathered headdress against the background of a ceramic "rock". Wisdom of the elders. Diorama of an adult Indian telling stories to three children. Background includes a tent, tepee, full moon, etc. Tips on painting with stains. Storyteller vase. Ceramic vase is decorated with the image of a pueblo man with five children on his lap and shoulders. Pattern included. Bust of an Indian applying war paint is painted with stains. Embracing dreams. A twin-spout vase is decorated with a print of two Indian lovers. A miniature woven "dream catcher" is placed in the opening between the spouts. Southwest splendor. Finishing tips for three Indian motif ceramic objects. (1) Mesa Verde eagle figure. (2) Engagement vase. (3) Duck-shaped vessel. | |||||||||
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