I actually own several pieces of this pottery, it’s absolutely beautiful. We are lucky enough to live in New Mexico and have purchased 4 pots and 3 bears from this family. Glad to know they have an Etsy site, we’ve always caught them at the Santo Domingo Art Show
Do they have the LEGAL certification Native American made certificate? Look up: authentic " Native American Artists" in usa. His name is nowhere to be found on any list. Not even on his Tribe list of artists.
@@andrewneidhart3899 not registered as an authentic Native American artist or potter with his own Tribe. Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
The Book of Truth When things were at their very worst: 2 Suns, Cross in the sky, 2 comets will collide = don`t be afraid - repent, accept Lord`s Hand of Mercy. Scientists will say it was a global illusion. Beware - Jesus will never walk in flesh again. After WW3 - rise of the “ man of peace“ from the East = Antichrist - the most powerful, popular, charismatic and influential leader of all time. Many miracles will be attributed to him. He will imitate Jesus in every conceivable way. Don`t trust „pope“ Francis = the False Prophet - will seem to rise from the dead - will unite all Christian Churches and all Religions as one. One World Religion = the seat of the Antichrist. Benedict XVI is the last true pope - will be accused of a crime of which he is totally innocent. "The time for the schism in the Church is almost here and you must get prepared now" "Arab uprising will spark global unrest - Italy will trigger fall out"
This is not Culture. Real Native American Potters would never use a FACTORY mold to create their pottery. They would never use liquid Slip Casting Clay. This person may be a Native American but you can see he has none of the pottery making skills he claims were handed down by his grandmother. Cameras were present when his grandmother was alive, where is the photo of her making pottery? Where is a sample of the actual pottery she made? Fake video, fake grandmother information.
@@goldenpearl1590 look up List of authentic "Native American Artists" in USA. He is nowhere to be found on any List, including a list from his own tribe. Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
@@xeroart3852 You are repeatedly coming back to this video and commenting the same thing that it is fake. Either you must have extreme hate for the natives or must be unemployed because you have so much time to come back here or maybe both. Get a life ,bud.
They did an episode of the Great Pottery Throwdown (think Bake Off, but pottery) that included this technique as part of the main challenge. They had to make 3 different shaped pots decorated only by this technique of burning stuff onto the outside. One guy literally cut off chunks of his hair (which had grown out over the lockdown) for another contestant (maybe himself too) to burn onto the pots at the last minute. And was so casual about it.
There was a tradition in the US of making art from the hair of a loved one. I think it is called mourning hair art, or something similar. These days people have jewelry made incorporating ashes.
We make Horse hair pottery at my grandparents shop in seagrove NC. Turn and Burn pottery is the name we are actually in the works of doing urns with loved ones hair burnt on to it.
Ancient tradition and method are always blowing my mind. Few hundred years ahead, i hope modern civilization will recognize our tradition and admire our legacy
Using molds and horsehair is NOT ancient tradition. False claim is an insult to real native americans who make their wares by HAND. The traditional way.
This is not ancient Tradition..ancient Native Americans did not use Factory Molds, Liquid Clay and Horsehair to create their pottery. No horses until after the Spaniards arrive...Fake
@@xeroart3852 i was talking about the pottery in the video, he was combining traditional methods and new ones (the electric kiln for example). Some pottery maybe made in china so you have to at least find someone who actually does pottery the traditional to get your hands on that piece of artwork
This is so beautiful I am so impressed, I love working with ceramics and always wish I could do pottery my granddaughter went to school in the 9th grade and brought home pottery pieces that she had made , I was so excited that she was learning how to make pottery, she also is a native American, with great artistic abilities and she did a wonderful job at her age making small clay pots, thanks so much for sharing , I will be sharing this video with her. Montana,
Mr Eric’s voice is so calming to listen to. He seems to be very passionate about what he’s doing and would love to get it passed on to generations and generations
AHH that's purely beautiful, I'm so glad he's passing the traditions on to another generation it's so important that cultural heritage be up held & shared for us all to see. Thank you.
The artists that reside in New Mexico are absolutely amazing... What makes it even more meaningful are the traditional aspects and the closeness to the land the artwork represents. I have to say, if you're a lover of art- you must explore New Mexico. I hold many pieces from New Mexico thanks to my grandfather and they're very dear to me. ❤
Thank you! My husband is a master potter. He is at the end of a battle with cancer. Seeing you work, I see him years ago as he made beautiful pots. My heart is like the broken shards you create other useful items. I will take this as a sign: from broken things , beauty can still be! 😔
There are Real Native American Potters in this country who make their wares by hand. This guy may be Native American but he is not a Potter. He is unable to create ceramic pottery with his HANDS. Most of the story told in this video is not true. There are no ancient NA pottery with burnt hair designs. Horsehair on ceramics has been used for the last 10 years. Etching is a printmaking process involving chemicals. It is impossible to use natural found clay that will fire white. Support the real artists who struggle to make their Art. Real Native American Potters would NEVER consider making their wares with a FACTORY MOLD.
@Luyema TlhameLike, Like, Like, not happy with a person who is destroying ancient traditional Native American pottery techniques by using factory methods to make a $
@Luyema Tlhame the process is destroyed when he made a pot with a Factory mold, not by hand. He has no skill that is why he uses a factory mold to make a pot. Real potters make a pot on a potters wheel or by hand building, didn' t you watch the video?
@Luyema Tlhame look up: list of Native American artists in america. He is not on any list. Not even on his Tribe list of artists. Lol Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
We do this technique in Seagrove NC. Our pottery shop Turn and Burn has been around since the 1970s. My grandfather has been make pots like this for a long time very beautiful and fun to make.
My family from the Diné tribe also makes this type of pottery with a similar story. So this art is sacred to American history since pottery been around for generations. I see this art becoming more valuable because they’re only a small group of indigenous people doing it. I believe every American should have one in there home.
Don't waste your money it's not traditional. It's made by a factory. Native American ceramic wares were never made with molds and horsehair. Fake tradition
It still amazes me that Native American tribes didn’t have functional horses in the “modern” sense until the Spanish arrived in North America in the 1500’s. The tribes that interacted and traded for horses subsequently became the dominate tribes due to the overwhelming military dominance that horses could provide. You always think of Native Americans having horses, but relatively, they are a newer species to North America. Also, yes there was an ancient ancestor of the horse that went extinct in North America called Eohippus. However, it was not really also useful, “It was a small animal, standing only 13 inches and had an arched back similar to some deer. Eohippus also had functioning toes, four on their front feet and three on their hind feet.” Horses went extinct on the continent of North American a couple of times. First about 25,000 years ago and most recently 11,000 years ago, but before they went extinct in North America they migrated to Asia. It is unclear precisely what caused the extinction of horses in North America, but there are three viable theories: human overkill, climate change, and infectious disease.
"Scientists have found the oldest evidence of modern-day North American horses in Idaho. The remains found belong to Equus simplicidens and are roughly 3.5 million years old. Paleontologists believe that Dinohippus, or terrible horse, is the ancestor of Equus. While the animal had a fearsome name, it only weighed about 750 pounds and reached a height of 5 feet. One of the Dinohippus’ characteristics that link it almost directly to Equus is its ability to stand for extended periods. Dinohippus was a larger animal and fossil evidence was found across North America, including Canada and Florida. This animal also developed one hoof." A bit taller than 13"
@@aplusvideos1812 typical stupid comment from an uneducated person who probably just hates everyone who happens to be white. Have you even read the original comment? Or did you just skip school a little to often to know that he is talking about stone age and even a period that was the last ice age in todays Europe. Not sure if you get it, but during stone age there was no "whites" as you think of, and certainly no Spain :D let's not even talk about the first round of extinction 25.000 years ago. Even 11.000 years ago there were only very few known cultures in what we call Europe today. If you really want to be that person blaming every evil in this world on white people, please do your research first or you will just make a fool out of yourself. In case you are interested on further education on this topic consider researching 'solutrean' (an actuall culture that existed in the said epoche of human history and that made flint stone weapons and lived in an area that we call France, Portugal and Spain today). Oh and before someone starts calling me a racist, I am a person of colour myself and english is not my first language and NO I am also not spanish. I just hate when people blame whites for every single thing on this earth without any context, OMG.
Everything smells bad when its being made. Its only things after processed don't smell. For example we love steaks and all that fancy stuff well it stinks to.
When he said he would find broken artifacts to turn back into clay my stomach sank. Some of my favorite hunting memories when I was young was seeing broken pottery scattered across our hunting camps. I'd never take anything but I do think it's great that his grandmother put it back into use. After all it is their ancestors and I'd say the people own the new piece is lucky.
Often, clay incorporates pieces of broken work in order to strengthen the final piece. It's really fascinating. I miss working with clay. I did it all the time when I was young.
🥰 It was so amazing, thanks to Insider for making videos on these lesser known art from different parts of the globe. I 👀 these horse hair potteries 🏺 for the first time and ❤ it.
I had a horse hair pot that I got from the yavapai Apache tribe from Arizona the men who were selling the horse hair pottery reminded me of my family at home and we really connected they were the most humble people I’ve ever met and I will always cherish the small pot forever
I'll be on Etsy later. Traditional Native American art is beautiful and he is keeping it alive by passing it onto the younger generation of his people.
American Indians are a beautiful people. They are very creative making their pieces works of art. He is using the mould as he needs the fine clay so when he polishes the pieces he gets such a fine surface. Artists usually evolve in their art. He uses an electric kiln, possibly to make his life a little easier. Nothing wrong with that. To sell on Etse one needs to be of a high standard and his work is. Life is too short to be so negative. Be happy and kind to others. Treat others how you would like to be treated. Be Kind, be kind, be kind, be kind. B.J. New Zealand
@@xeroart3852 don't know about the pot-sculpting part, but using the horsehair and creating the designs on top is definitely a honed skill. Have you ever tried freehanding a design without an eraser? It's very difficult to make beautiful. Most people also wouldn't be able to create the carbonized shades in the first place.
@@raychances6251 I will always defend the TRUE Native Americans who create pottery the traditional HAND MADE way. You can defend those who are destroying the traditional way Native Americans create pottery buy making and distributing fake tradition NA pottery
"Red Indian" is quite offensive to most of us, I'm certain. You can use "Native American" instead. Or if you live in the US you could just say Native or Indigenous.
@@ANC_505 I am extremely sorry and begging for forgiveness if I had offended unconsciously. I am Indian (India) and we call native American as Red Indoans. For example Columbus discovered America and Red Indians too like Vasco Da Gama discovered India and Britishers called us Native Indians
@@paulapancake3069 it's no wonder you are upset. You should be ashamed of yourself trying to SELL /pass off factory made wares as traditional authentic Native American wares worth investing in. You are a traitor to Native Americans who create their wares the honest way, by hand with love and their Culture. Shame on you! You are selling out the Native American Culture for a few $$$...
Not a professional, a professional potter makes their wares by hand, not with a Factory mold. A Professional pottery can also decorate their wares. Dropping horsehair on a pot has no artistic skill. Doubt if these come with the printed certification for authentic Native American Pottery
I’m not Native American but my family has prominent Incan roots and they never taught me anything about it. So being that they abandoned their roots I always feel called to the culture here in North America and I’m just in awe of everything natives do. This is so beautiful and could only wish to be part of such a family tradition. 🙏🏼☁️🤍
I love the design the horse hair makes. I had not a clue that's what was used. I'm so happy to see stuff like this.. to know not all of their traditions have been ripped away.
![[K-ASMR] An Artisan Who Carves Light in the Darkness | Najeonjang](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hHXjrjUu2Sk/mqdefault.jpg)
![ค้าง (STILL) - GEMINI [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ftxx3hk5vkU/mqdefault.jpg)
I actually own several pieces of this pottery, it’s absolutely beautiful. We are lucky enough to live in New Mexico and have purchased 4 pots and 3 bears from this family. Glad to know they have an Etsy site, we’ve always caught them at the Santo Domingo Art Show
So you happen to have a link to the Etsy shop? I’d love to purchase
@@samanthak4216 it’s in the video description
Do they have the LEGAL certification Native American made certificate? Look up: authentic " Native American Artists" in usa. His name is nowhere to be found on any list. Not even on his Tribe list of artists.
@@xeroart3852 he’s native and making art..
@@andrewneidhart3899 not registered as an authentic Native American artist or potter with his own Tribe. Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
His voice is so soothing and soft. This guy seems like a kind person.
Who do you mean
@@VibingBooba yeah who
Exactly! Mr. Lewis is so respectful of his family elders and has a rhythm of speaking similar to the rhythm of his working on the pots
agreed.
The Book of Truth
When things were at their very worst:
2 Suns, Cross in the sky, 2 comets will collide = don`t be afraid - repent, accept Lord`s Hand of Mercy.
Scientists will say it was a global illusion.
Beware - Jesus will never walk in flesh again.
After WW3 - rise of the “ man of peace“ from the East = Antichrist - the most powerful, popular, charismatic and influential leader of all time. Many miracles will be attributed to him. He will imitate Jesus in every conceivable way.
Don`t trust „pope“ Francis = the False Prophet
- will seem to rise from the dead
- will unite all Christian Churches and all Religions as one.
One World Religion = the seat of the Antichrist.
Benedict XVI is the last true pope - will be accused of a crime of which he is totally innocent.
"The time for the schism in the Church is almost here and you must get prepared now"
"Arab uprising will spark global unrest - Italy will trigger fall out"
This warms my heart.
Culture has to preserved and passed on.
Salute to all the ppl who are keeping these arts alive
This is not Culture. Real Native American Potters would never use a FACTORY mold to create their pottery. They would never use liquid Slip Casting Clay. This person may be a Native American but you can see he has none of the pottery making skills he claims were handed down by his grandmother. Cameras were present when his grandmother was alive, where is the photo of her making pottery? Where is a sample of the actual pottery she made? Fake video, fake grandmother information.
@@xeroart3852 why are you so mad
@@goldenpearl1590 look up List of authentic "Native American Artists" in USA. He is nowhere to be found on any List, including a list from his own tribe. Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
@@xeroart3852 weren't you just told to stop gatekeeping MY culture ... by the great spirit please sit down
@@mimikuyiawia8809 Its not YOUR Culture. Are you a Native American Artist Potter??????
i have so much love and respect for native americans who are proud of their history and preserve their culture 🧡🧡🧡
This guy is FAKE. Ancient Native Americans never used factory molds, liquid clay and Horsehair to create their Wares. Fake, probably made in china.
@@xeroart3852 don’t be that guy
@@marrow3855 no plans to be a Fake Native American Traitor like the one in this video
@@xeroart3852 You are repeatedly coming back to this video and commenting the same thing that it is fake. Either you must have extreme hate for the natives or must be unemployed because you have so much time to come back here or maybe both. Get a life ,bud.
I wont ague with those types of people, they are just a waste of time
They did an episode of the Great Pottery Throwdown (think Bake Off, but pottery) that included this technique as part of the main challenge.
They had to make 3 different shaped pots decorated only by this technique of burning stuff onto the outside.
One guy literally cut off chunks of his hair (which had grown out over the lockdown) for another contestant (maybe himself too) to burn onto the pots at the last minute. And was so casual about it.
I LOVE that show!
Yoo that's so cool
Maybe this is slightly morbid but having one made with the hairs of loved one who passed would be a cool way to remember them by.
You can use human ashes in a shiny glaze coating formula for a handmade urn to hold cremation ashes.
memento mori has a long history. go for it!
There was a tradition in the US of making art from the hair of a loved one. I think it is called mourning hair art, or something similar. These days people have jewelry made incorporating ashes.
People diamonds, look it up
We make Horse hair pottery at my grandparents shop in seagrove NC. Turn and Burn pottery is the name we are actually in the works of doing urns with loved ones hair burnt on to it.
Ancient tradition and method are always blowing my mind.
Few hundred years ahead, i hope modern civilization will recognize our tradition and admire our legacy
Using molds and horsehair is NOT ancient tradition. False claim is an insult to real native americans who make their wares by HAND. The traditional way.
@@xeroart3852 he said he combined old methods with new ones
This is not ancient Tradition..ancient Native Americans did not use Factory Molds, Liquid Clay and Horsehair to create their pottery. No horses until after the Spaniards arrive...Fake
@@lordmeow factory made not HAND MADE. probably made in CHINA Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
@@xeroart3852 i was talking about the pottery in the video, he was combining traditional methods and new ones (the electric kiln for example). Some pottery maybe made in china so you have to at least find someone who actually does pottery the traditional to get your hands on that piece of artwork
Those freehand designs looks dope🔥
This is so beautiful I am so impressed, I love working with ceramics and always wish I could do pottery my granddaughter went to school in the 9th grade and brought home pottery pieces that she had made , I was so excited that she was learning how to make pottery, she also is a native American, with great artistic abilities and she did a wonderful job at her age making small clay pots, thanks so much for sharing , I will be sharing this video with her. Montana,
Mr Eric’s voice is so calming to listen to. He seems to be very passionate about what he’s doing and would love to get it passed on to generations and generations
🤩 ✳️ ✳️ ✳️ ✳️ ✳️
AHH that's purely beautiful, I'm so glad he's passing the traditions on to another generation it's so important that cultural heritage be up held & shared for us all to see. Thank you.
The artists that reside in New Mexico are absolutely amazing... What makes it even more meaningful are the traditional aspects and the closeness to the land the artwork represents.
I have to say, if you're a lover of art- you must explore New Mexico.
I hold many pieces from New Mexico thanks to my grandfather and they're very dear to me. ❤
Thank you! My husband is a master potter. He is at the end of a battle with cancer. Seeing you work, I see him years ago as he made beautiful pots. My heart is like the broken shards you create other useful items. I will take this as a sign: from broken things , beauty can still be! 😔
I'm sorry about your husband. May his memory be a blessing.
Such a beautiful story. Props to him for caring on such a fascinating talent and tradition
This is just beautifully sacred and wonderful to learn about!!!
There are Real Native American Potters in this country who make their wares by hand. This guy may be Native American but he is not a Potter. He is unable to create ceramic pottery with his HANDS. Most of the story told in this video is not true. There are no ancient NA pottery with burnt hair designs. Horsehair on ceramics has been used for the last 10 years. Etching is a printmaking process involving chemicals. It is impossible to use natural found clay that will fire white. Support the real artists who struggle to make their Art. Real Native American Potters would NEVER consider making their wares with a FACTORY MOLD.
@Luyema TlhameLike, Like, Like, not happy with a person who is destroying ancient traditional Native American pottery techniques by using factory methods to make a $
@Luyema Tlhame the process is destroyed when he made a pot with a Factory mold, not by hand. He has no skill that is why he uses a factory mold to make a pot. Real potters make a pot on a potters wheel or by hand building, didn' t you watch the video?
@Luyema Tlhame look up: list of Native American artists in america. He is not on any list. Not even on his Tribe list of artists. Lol Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
It's so valuable that he keeps this tradition alive. His work is very unique and beautiful!
Cool artwork, hats off. The smell must be brutal. Smelling burning horse hair shows dedication
I was thinking the same thing! Burning hair smell makes me gag.
We do this technique in Seagrove NC. Our pottery shop Turn and Burn has been around since the 1970s. My grandfather has been make pots like this for a long time very beautiful and fun to make.
My family from the Diné tribe also makes this type of pottery with a similar story. So this art is sacred to American history since pottery been around for generations. I see this art becoming more valuable because they’re only a small group of indigenous people doing it. I believe every American should have one in there home.
Fascinating to see how it works. Much respect to artists like Eric, who preserve their people's art and culture
Wow what a beautiful pottery makes me wanna buy it thanks insider for making my day
Don't waste your money it's not traditional. It's made by a factory. Native American ceramic wares were never made with molds and horsehair. Fake tradition
@@xeroart3852 it's still supporting native American artists
Don't listen to Robert.
He is clueless.
This is 100 percent native and worth buying. They are beautiful and hold meanings in out culture
@@paulapancake3069 I am Native American very familiar with the Ceramic Industry
@@suemesue9324 you are probably supporting a Chinese Factory and don't even know it...
this looks fascinating, I've seen people burn leaves onto pots too
Feathers.
@@te9591 You can burn plants into pots to, don't you think you're a little foolish for assuming that the commentor meant to say feathers.
@@goldenwill4911 i meant to say "feathers also". Not to sound like i corrected the person.
Eucalyptus leaves work best. Not dried. Oils in the eucalyptus leaf can leave an imprint on the pot due to the natural oils in the leaf.
This is so beautiful and what a mesmerizing process
It still amazes me that Native American tribes didn’t have functional horses in the “modern” sense until the Spanish arrived in North America in the 1500’s. The tribes that interacted and traded for horses subsequently became the dominate tribes due to the overwhelming military dominance that horses could provide. You always think of Native Americans having horses, but relatively, they are a newer species to North America. Also, yes there was an ancient ancestor of the horse that went extinct in North America called Eohippus. However, it was not really also useful, “It was a small animal, standing only 13 inches and had an arched back similar to some deer. Eohippus also had functioning toes, four on their front feet and three on their hind feet.” Horses went extinct on the continent of North American a couple of times. First about 25,000 years ago and most recently 11,000 years ago, but before they went extinct in North America they migrated to Asia. It is unclear precisely what caused the extinction of horses in North America, but there are three viable theories: human overkill, climate change, and infectious disease.
It's odd the Mongolian ponies didn't make it over to North America.
"Scientists have found the oldest evidence of modern-day North American horses in Idaho. The remains found belong to Equus simplicidens and are roughly 3.5 million years old. Paleontologists believe that Dinohippus, or terrible horse, is the ancestor of Equus. While the animal had a fearsome name, it only weighed about 750 pounds and reached a height of 5 feet. One of the Dinohippus’ characteristics that link it almost directly to Equus is its ability to stand for extended periods. Dinohippus was a larger animal and fossil evidence was found across North America, including Canada and Florida. This animal also developed one hoof." A bit taller than 13"
White/Spanish Human Over kill.
@@aplusvideos1812 typical stupid comment from an uneducated person who probably just hates everyone who happens to be white. Have you even read the original comment? Or did you just skip school a little to often to know that he is talking about stone age and even a period that was the last ice age in todays Europe. Not sure if you get it, but during stone age there was no "whites" as you think of, and certainly no Spain :D let's not even talk about the first round of extinction 25.000 years ago. Even 11.000 years ago there were only very few known cultures in what we call Europe today. If you really want to be that person blaming every evil in this world on white people, please do your research first or you will just make a fool out of yourself. In case you are interested on further education on this topic consider researching 'solutrean' (an actuall culture that existed in the said epoche of human history and that made flint stone weapons and lived in an area that we call France, Portugal and Spain today). Oh and before someone starts calling me a racist, I am a person of colour myself and english is not my first language and NO I am also not spanish. I just hate when people blame whites for every single thing on this earth without any context, OMG.
@@Sunshine27234 u r definitely white
Life has changed. I miss how we used to do this with my grandmother while I was growing up 💔
Really cool. I wonder how bad the smell is though...I've accidentally burned my own hair and it smells bad.
🤣
Yeah, it smells terrible.
Everything smells bad when its being made. Its only things after processed don't smell. For example we love steaks and all that fancy stuff well it stinks to.
Even my fart smells better
@@jesuslopez9223 steaks smell bad? 🤣🤣🤣
Combining tradition with modern technology... Kudos to this amazing artist!!
When he said he would find broken artifacts to turn back into clay my stomach sank. Some of my favorite hunting memories when I was young was seeing broken pottery scattered across our hunting camps. I'd never take anything but I do think it's great that his grandmother put it back into use. After all it is their ancestors and I'd say the people own the new piece is lucky.
Often, clay incorporates pieces of broken work in order to strengthen the final piece. It's really fascinating. I miss working with clay. I did it all the time when I was young.
Thank you for your service in preserving the Art
🥰 It was so amazing, thanks to Insider for making videos on these lesser known art from different parts of the globe. I 👀 these horse hair potteries 🏺 for the first time and ❤ it.
I have horses and a pottery kiln. Might give this a shot.
I just bought one of his creations we need to support the native Americans, they have been here for thousands of years and we can’t loose them.
Be sure to get the printed certification that it is true Native American pottery. And serial number on the bottom of the pottery
Such a beautiful technique.
This is a Factory technique not true hand made pottery
Wow, so cool to learn how these pieces are made! I’ve seen this type of pottery in shops so it’s awesome to see!
I love seeing the fusion between ancient traditions and modern technology, very beautiful!
I had a horse hair pot that I got from the yavapai Apache tribe from Arizona the men who were selling the horse hair pottery reminded me of my family at home and we really connected they were the most humble people I’ve ever met and I will always cherish the small pot forever
Very cool, never seen this before!
we need videos like this to preserve the culture and history as well
Its a fake video, false info to sell fake hand made pottery
Art is Life.
Factory made items are not true Art
@@xeroart3852 ,
I never said you were art.
@@freedomforever6718 you must have meant: Life is Art
Proud to be Native American and my indigenous brothers and sisters of Turtle Island and Abya Yala!
This video is so relaxing. Thank you for sharing this lovely artist and his cultural traditions
this is one of the COOLEST THINGS i have ever seen, and it’s been done for centuries. wow. i am blown away.
That’s a true trade brother, keep up the good work. I plan to buy one right now. Keep it up.
Make sure you pay lots of $$$ for a fake Native American pot. Have it appraised. Lmao
@@xeroart3852 just bought seven of them, for my office, for $629.
@@thepixelw4rrior644 thank you! appreciate it 😊
I'll be on Etsy later. Traditional Native American art is beautiful and he is keeping it alive by passing it onto the younger generation of his people.
Except that Native Americans didn't use horse hair as horses are not native to America. They used plant ash to glaze their pottery
Be sure to Ask for an "Authentic Certification Certificate" for each one you purchase
New Mexico is the best state in the country. Love that place. Chile for life.
Wow! mind blowing..beautiful art.
I got a piece from a lady in Stevensville Montana, she's makes them in her garage .she also uses feathers and sand . It's amazing
The beauty of traditional ways is unbeatable.
American Indians are a beautiful people. They are very creative making their pieces works of art.
He is using the mould as he needs the fine clay so when he polishes the pieces he gets such a fine surface.
Artists usually evolve in their art. He uses an electric kiln, possibly to make his life a little easier. Nothing wrong with that.
To sell on Etse one needs to be of a high standard and his work is.
Life is too short to be so negative. Be happy and kind to others.
Treat others how you would like to be treated.
Be Kind, be kind, be kind, be kind. B.J. New Zealand
What talent, and interwoven with family and tradition!! Amazing how come they didn’t put the Etsy shop up or a link to his shop?!?
There is no talent here. Did you see him make a pot with his HANDS? He has no skills. Anyone can make a pot with a factory mold and factory clay.
@@xeroart3852 don't know about the pot-sculpting part, but using the horsehair and creating the designs on top is definitely a honed skill.
Have you ever tried freehanding a design without an eraser? It's very difficult to make beautiful. Most people also wouldn't be able to create the carbonized shades in the first place.
@@raychances6251 I will always defend the TRUE Native Americans who create pottery the traditional HAND MADE way. You can defend those who are destroying the traditional way Native Americans create pottery buy making and distributing fake tradition NA pottery
@CutiePie 林檎 horsehair is not Ancient Tradition
Videos like these, this is what the internet should be about.
That's super kool... thanks for sharing
@6.48 those designs on the pots are basically Warli Art from India
I was always mesmerized by Red Indian Culture especially their connections with Nature and Wild Animals
"Red Indian" is quite offensive to most of us, I'm certain. You can use "Native American" instead. Or if you live in the US you could just say Native or Indigenous.
@@ANC_505 I am extremely sorry and begging for forgiveness if I had offended unconsciously. I am Indian (India) and we call native American as Red Indoans. For example Columbus discovered America and Red Indians too like Vasco Da Gama discovered India and Britishers called us Native Indians
@@simantinisinha6604 It's okay. 🙂 Now you know the preferred term though.
@@ANC_505 thanks and another thing by mistake I have written wrong spelling of Indian
This is beautiful
This is awesomeness..much love to the artists!
We sell this work in our shops 😍
You should tell your customers the TRUTH: it is FAKE tradition
@@xeroart3852 God bless you with peace. You are one hateful person, sadly.
@@paulapancake3069 it's no wonder you are upset. You should be ashamed of yourself trying to SELL /pass off factory made wares as traditional authentic Native American wares worth investing in. You are a traitor to Native Americans who create their wares the honest way, by hand with love and their Culture. Shame on you! You are selling out the Native American Culture for a few $$$...
Look up: list of "Native American Artists in USA". He is not on any list...lol He is not even listed on HIS TRIBE list of Artists. FAKE
@@xeroart3852 you're ridiculous 🙄
He is a true Acoma Pueblo Artist.
Learn something.
What a beautiful blessing a magnificent gift
People Like him might give a Chance to our Future Gen to see and Feel the Life/Art Of Humanity's Ancestors!
The design is so cool and looks modern)
These are gorgeous and feel like a way of honoring the horse too.
Beautiful American traditional handwork
Professional Potter, amezing idia. Thank you....!
Not a professional, a professional potter makes their wares by hand, not with a Factory mold. A Professional pottery can also decorate their wares. Dropping horsehair on a pot has no artistic skill. Doubt if these come with the printed certification for authentic Native American Pottery
Right on Eric!! Representing Acoma! 👏🏾
So beautiful.....and told with a nice clam voice
This technique deserves support. Really nice pieces
Really.....Protection???
Gorgeous work! 🏺🤍👌🏾
oh my Tribe is featured
nice..
This is beautiful, and sacred work. Thank you for this wonderful video.
Neat. My uncle bought my nana a couple of these!
Get them appraised....it is possible they are fake: worth nothing. Did you get the printed authentic Native American certification with each one?
These videos are so lovely. Thank you.
Felt the heritage of this craft more than the actual piece. I felt the human soul!
Amazing, super cool!!
Never heard of this kind of art. Its looks so cool
I’m not Native American but my family has prominent Incan roots and they never taught me anything about it. So being that they abandoned their roots I always feel called to the culture here in North America and I’m just in awe of everything natives do. This is so beautiful and could only wish to be part of such a family tradition. 🙏🏼☁️🤍
It's so fascinating and seems satisfying to be able to do it yourself
This is sooooo beautiful
This is so beautiful. Im a mutt but have many traditions to draw from. This is amazing.
Interesting to see Native Americans' work.
This is fantastic. I love it. The process, art and everything. Awesome. ✨👍👍✨ Two thumbs up! ✨☺️✨
Very interesting to see how they actually make these unique pieces.
please continue don't let it be lost to time. For i live on a small island where we have lost so much of our history and ourself
Amazing!!! ✨
Amazing
I have pots from Acoma. They are really pretty.
So cool. I wish they would have talked about the meaning of the etchings.
Such beautiful work and and amazing process. Thank you for sharing.
can you include a link to his Etsy store ?
be sure to Ask for an Authentic certification certificate for each one you purchase
The way his eyes light up when remembering how he began learning from his grandma... I'm not crying you're crying.
Gorgeous. Thank you for sharing your culture.
I was lucky enough to visit Acoma when I was a child, they called it The City in the Sky because it is built on top of a plateau.
In any corner of world, Culture must be preserved. Without culture, disaster happens. And human has alredy seeing it happening.
I love the design the horse hair makes. I had not a clue that's what was used. I'm so happy to see stuff like this.. to know not all of their traditions have been ripped away.
Wow that's amazing. Wish I had a skill that good to show the world.
This touches my heart. Getting to see this is a blessing. Cool
🤮
Beautiful!
Beautiful..respect..I have native blood in me as a Mexican and this is dope
This is amazing
Beautiful
wow.... this is fascinating.
carving under this sky.... this image i know from my dreams
Very rich culture with honesty transfer it into next generation,