Potters still coiled clay and pinched or corrugated the coils to make their pots. Neck banding was another new pottery style, in which the bowl part of a container was scraped smooth but the neck was left coiled and unpinched. Most of that pottery was colored gray. Later Anasazi potters found it was easier to paint the pottery glazed with a white product before firing. The first designs were small and fine, a combination of dots or small geometric shapes, later they started winding their pottery designs.
Pottery logically follows agriculture because they used pots and other ceramics to cook grains.
In the beginning pottery was not a form of art, but instead used for cooking and jobs. The University of Arizona Press Anasazi Arts, P. 2, Feb. 2000.