Tejas > Caddo Fundamentals > The Caddo Pottery Tradition
The Caddo pottery tradition was tied to the Caddo funerary tradition of placing whole pottery vessels in the graves of departed loved ones. The vessels may have contained food and drink to accompany the deceased in the afterlife or they may have …
Q & A: Caddo Potter Jereldine Redcorn | Smithsonian
2010年12月14日 · Redcorn has dedicated herself to reviving a lost pottery tradition of the Caddo people, an art that disappeared when the tribe was removed from the greater southern plains area (in today's...
Jeri Redcorn - Wikipedia
In 1991, Redcorn began experimenting and teaching herself how to make pottery using traditional Caddo methods, which involve coiling the clay and incising for decoration. [4] She uses metal or bone tools to incise her pots with ancestral Caddo designs and hand fires them, instead of using a commercial kiln .
Jereldine Redcorn - Sam Noble Museum - University of Oklahoma
Jereldine Redcorn, a Caddo native, has learned the lost art of Caddo pottery making, and these four utube videos guide you through the traditional art of Caddo pottery construction.
Caddo ceramics artist Jereldine "Jeri" Redcorn keeps making …
2021年4月22日 · Thirty years after she singlehandedly revived her tribe's lost pottery traditions, Caddo artist Jereldine "Jeri" Redcorn is still making her mark. The Oklahoma ceramics artist, 81, is creating a large-scale work for the interior of the long-awaited First Americans Museum, due to open Sept. 18 southeast of the Interstate-35/40 interchange near ...
Tejas > Caddo Fundamentals > Caddo Life - Texas Beyond History
The Caddo people looked to the xinesi for mediation and communication with their principal god, the Caddi Ayo, for religious leadership and decision-making influence, and in leading certain special rites, including the first-fruit or green corn rituals, harvest, and naming ceremonies. In essence, the xinesi connected Caddo life to the ...
Caddo Culture - 64 Parishes
2022年2月18日 · Two copper ornaments are in the shape of a long-nosed god, who may be related to a culture hero recognized by the historic Winnebago and upper Iowa tribes. Daily Lives and Deaths The Caddos raised corn, beans, and squash; they also hunted, fished, and collected wild plant foods such as nuts (hickory, pecan, walnuts, acorns), persimmon, purslane ...
Tejas > Caddo Fundamentals > Reviving a Lost Tradition
In the Making Caddo Pottery section you can read more about what Jereldine Redcorn has learned while following her vision to revive the lost Caddo pottery tradition. And visit the Pottery Gallery to see more of her pottery.
TREASURES OF THE IACB: JERELDINE REDCORN, CADDO HEAD JAR …
For twenty-five years, Jereldine Redcorn (Caddo/Potawatomi, b. 1939), whose Potawatomi name is Tse Bi Quah (River Woman), has been handcrafting traditional Caddo pottery. Raised on her family's cotton farm in Colony, Oklahoma, she always felt a close connection to the earth and taught herself how to create ceramics after seeing ancient Caddo ...
Caddo Pottery Introduction - Sam Noble Museum - University of …
The Caddo became horticulturalists around 800 A.D. Their principle crop was maize. Other crops included beans, squash and native cultigens such as maygrass, amaranth, chenopods and sunflowers. Early Spanish accounts indicate they grew two corn crops a year.