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Huckovi Polychrome bowl

1350-1400

Dallas Museum of Art

Dallas Museum of Art
Dallas, United States

Sikyatki Polychrome bowls are named for the ancient Hopi site of Sikyatki, which means “yellow house.” The vessels were produced in the Hopi region of northern Arizona from the late 14th to early 17th century. The base color is generally a pale yellow, similar to other substyles of ancient Jeddito Yellow Ware vessels, such as the Jeddito Black-on-yellow and Awatovi Black-on-yellow ceramic types. Designs were painted with dark black and red iron-based pigments. Bowls are common forms, usually painted on the interior and often on the exterior as well.


**Adapted from**

Kimberly L. Jones, PhD, _Hopi Visions: Journey of the Human Spirit_, Gallery text [Sikyatki Polychrome and Yellow Ware Vessels], 2018.

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  • Title: Huckovi Polychrome bowl
  • Date Created: 1350-1400
  • Physical Dimensions: 4 1/2 × 8 3/4 × 8 1/2 in. (11.43 × 22.23 × 21.59 cm)
  • Type: Containers
  • External Link: https://www.dma.org/object/artwork/4093387/
  • Medium: Ceramic and paint
  • culture: Ancestral Pueblo
  • Credit Line: Dallas Museum of Art, anonymous gift
Dallas Museum of Art

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