Palms Trading Company in Albuquerque, New Mexico recognizes the art of storytelling as an important part of Native American Indian traditions and cultures. The Jemez Pueblo Indians have possibly been the most prolific when it comes to making this kind of Native American Indian art, with some characteristics of their pottery integrating with each storyteller piece such as the clay-slip color scheme. Jemez Pueblo Indians have deviated from traditional figures when making their storytellers and sometimes even borrow more contemporary characters from mainstream culture such as Santa Claus and elves. Collecting storytellers from our company guarantees you are receiving an authentic, handcrafted item steeped in Native American Indian tradition.
Showing 1–12 of 31 resultsSorted by popularity
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Jemez Antoinette Concha Small Seated Bear Figurine with Fish
$95.00 -
Jemez Pamela Toya Seated Male Storyteller Figurine with Two Children and Drum
$200.00 -
Jemez Vernida Toya Handmade Seated Storyteller Figurine with Four Children
$175.00 -
Jemez Vernida Toya Seated Storyteller Figurine with Three Children
$108.00 -
Jemez Carol Lucero Gachupin Seated Male Storyteller Figurine with Two Children
$160.00 -
Jemez Felicia Fragua Standing Storyteller with One Child and Pueblo Cut Out
$160.00 -
Jemez Diane Lucero Handmade Owl Figurine with Two Owlets
$190.00 -
Jemez Chrislyn Fragua Seated Storyteller Figurine with Two Children
$240.00 -
Jemez Small Seated Storyteller with Two Children by Chrislyn Fragua
$180.00 -
Jemez Diane Lucero Large Standing Storyteller Figurine with Eight Children
$470.00 -
Jemez Joyce Lucero Seated Storyteller with Two Children
$108.00 -
Jemez Chrislyn Fragua Standing Storyteller Figurine with Two Children
$240.00
