Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
From the 13th century through the start of the 17th, new polychrome ceramic traditions developed in the Cibola region of western New Mexico and east-central Arizona. Although each ceramic style was distinct, they were closely related in that they all were painted using black, white and red pigments and feature a single, bold motif. A large abstracted bird with outstretched wings fills the interior of this Four Mile Polychrome bowl.
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Polychrome Bowl with Geometric Star Motif on Interior and In
Bowl with Geometric Black-and-White Motifs on Interior and E
Bowl Depicting a Mask atop a Bighorn-Sheep Head
Polychrome Bowl with Abstract Geometric Motifs
Jar
Bowl with Black Interlocking Lattice on Interior; White Inte
Bowl with Bold, Irregular Geometric Bands of Stripes, Zigzag
Bowl
Nasca — Bowl Depicting a Row of Hummingbirds
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Anthropomorphic Sharks
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Abstract Motifs, Possibly Representin
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Birds
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Hummingbirds
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Rows Containing Repeated Geometric Mo
Nasca — Cup with Concentric U-Shaped Motif
Nasca — Bowl with Band of Abstract Spiders around Rim
Nasca — Beaker Depicting Bands of Spotted Birds and Geometri
Nasca — Bowl Depicting a Repeating Abstract Motif, Possibly
Nasca — Bowl Depicting Vencejo Birds
Nasca — Small Inset Side Bowl Depicting a Pair of Lizards in