At this time there was no real systematic rule of design, however, just like everything else this would evolve. “By the end of Basktemaker II, painting styles had slowly begun to exhibit more organized patterns of design elements” (Conner 2008). Stylization trends grew throughout a new period of time known as Pueblo I (A.D. 700-900). During this time civilization would become more complex causing advancements in forming, painting, and firing techniques for clay. As symbolic decoration grew, so did the uses for pottery. Pottery is now used as a social and religious tool along with being used for utilitarian needs (Conner 2008). One thing that makes Native American ceramics so special is the fact that each ceramic piece, or style, is unique to each tribe. There are currently 574 recognized tribes in the United States, but the native population was once much bigger. Imagine each community having their own artistic language, yet being connected through a single medium. Black on black designs were most common to the Pueblo Indians. The Hopi people were known to use rain clouds, animals, and other celestial object designs on their pieces (Butterworth,