Native American Storytellers
Aggie Henderson was born in 1973. Aggie was raised in the Acoma Pueblo, although she is half Apache and half Pima. Aggie began working in pottery at 15. Her mother-in-law, Marilyn Ray-Henderson, inspired her to continue and grow as an artist.
Acoma Pueblo Aggie Henderson siblings pottery storyteller. 1 3/8' x 2". ~ PK03S
$120.00
Native American Acoma storyteller of a brother and sister created in Pueblo clay and signed by Aggie Henderson -
The sister is lying down. The baby brother is sitting on her back. Just the way I remember watching TV with my sister. Sure.
Aggie Henderson was born in 1973. Aggie was raised in the Acoma Pueblo, although she is half Apache and half Pima. Aggie began working in pottery at 15. Her mother-in-law, Marilyn Ray-Henderson, inspired her to continue and grow as an artist.
Marilyn Ray-Henderson taught Aggie all about pottery making, from where to dig up Acoma clay, how to clean, fine and shape it, how to paint and fire her pottery in the old ways. Aggie signs her pottery as Aggie, Acoma NM, followed by the year it was created.
1.38" x 2"
Please Note: For a limited time, our normal $50 fee for packing and shipping will be absorbed by Native-PotteryLink, resulting in FREE SHIPPING to any address within the 48 mainland United States. Shipping to other destinations may be arranged by emailing Sanibelart@gmail.com.
