I wanted to talk to you about some of the very late glaze wears from the upper upper Colorado River region. These are the pinoma glaze on whites, the quakinas and then the kashipans. That's quakino. This is the earlier actually from hash we go quakino and I probably should restore this bowl. It's really beautiful. Real fine line, let a charcoal on this shit. That's a nice bowl which probably put that together. From the hashatuth lanas come the quakinas and then it goes to the glaze wears. These overlap date-wise, all of the stuff overlaps, but it goes into these pinoma glaze on whites which are just gorgeous. And this gorgeous manganese pigment, but it's real runny and it runs when it's fired. This has three units on the outside. It could be a bear paw. And this one has another pinoma glaze on white. This has two parrots. There's a parrot. And there's a parrot. And then again this green manganese pigment, fun stuff. This one has two parrots on the interior. Very stylized, but that's the parrot. That's the beak and the body and the tail feathers. Probably water ripples in the in between. X-Turie has four. And sometimes you get this purplish effect too with these manganese pigments. This one is water dots on earth land. Very nice. There again the green shiny green glaze wears. Notice too how fine that clay is. That's really beautiful stuff. Intuity Keshe Ponds, which have these wonderful units on the outside. Notice the green pigment again, but very sloppily applied. Probably very difficult to handle off a brush. Maybe it didn't flow very well off a brush. Have to do some experiments. Here again, Keshe Pond. Greens and oranges. One more example here real quick. This is a little higher fire. This is more like almost like a hash. I'm about to almost wonder if that might be a cross. I'm going to call it a Keshe Pond. Beautiful.