Isabel Montoya | |
---|---|
Born | Isabel M. Montoya 1899 |
Died | 1996 (aged 96–97) |
Nationality | American, San Ildefonso Pueblo |
Other names | Isabel M. Montoya Atencio, Isabel Montoya Atencio, Esabel Montoya |
Alma mater | Santa Fe Indian School |
Occupation(s) | painter, potter |
Spouse | Benjamin Atencio |
Children | 5, including
Tony Atencio, Gilbert Benjamin Atencio, Pat Atencio |
Relatives | Maria Martinez (cousin) |
Isabel M. Montoya Atencio (1899–1996) [1] was a San Ildefonso Pueblo painter and potter. [2]
Isabel M. Montoya was in 1899 and was the daughter of Nicolassa Peña Montoya and Juan Cruz Montoya. Her cousin was potter Maria Martinez. [1] [3] Her siblings included Rayita Montoya, Santana Montoya, and Alfredo Montoya (the first husband of Tonita Roybal).
Montoya married Benjamin Atencio circa 1925 and had five children, all of whom were painters or potters: Tony, Gilbert Benjamin, Pat, Helen Gutierrez and Angelita Sanchez. [1] [2]
She studied at the Santa Fe Indian School, [4] and is known for her pencil and crayon sketches, [2] and her role in the development of pottery in San Ildefonso. [5]
Isabel Montoya | |
---|---|
Born | Isabel M. Montoya 1899 |
Died | 1996 (aged 96–97) |
Nationality | American, San Ildefonso Pueblo |
Other names | Isabel M. Montoya Atencio, Isabel Montoya Atencio, Esabel Montoya |
Alma mater | Santa Fe Indian School |
Occupation(s) | painter, potter |
Spouse | Benjamin Atencio |
Children | 5, including
Tony Atencio, Gilbert Benjamin Atencio, Pat Atencio |
Relatives | Maria Martinez (cousin) |
Isabel M. Montoya Atencio (1899–1996) [1] was a San Ildefonso Pueblo painter and potter. [2]
Isabel M. Montoya was in 1899 and was the daughter of Nicolassa Peña Montoya and Juan Cruz Montoya. Her cousin was potter Maria Martinez. [1] [3] Her siblings included Rayita Montoya, Santana Montoya, and Alfredo Montoya (the first husband of Tonita Roybal).
Montoya married Benjamin Atencio circa 1925 and had five children, all of whom were painters or potters: Tony, Gilbert Benjamin, Pat, Helen Gutierrez and Angelita Sanchez. [1] [2]
She studied at the Santa Fe Indian School, [4] and is known for her pencil and crayon sketches, [2] and her role in the development of pottery in San Ildefonso. [5]