The offerings shared below are just a small selection of what is available in our physical gallery shop. Contact Us.
Salvador Romero, Cochiti
is backordered. We will ship it separately when it becomes available.
Calvert Bowannie
Cody Chavez
Kenric Laiwakete
Kenric Laiwakete's Rabbit has been carved from angelite. The largest producer of angelite in the world is Peru. The ethereal mineral is said to promote spiritual communication. Turquoise eyes twinkle in anticipation of the delicious clover patch up ahead. Several heartlines or breath paths are from turquoise inlays. About 2 1/2" long, 1 1/2" wide and 1 5/8" tall.
Brian Yatsattie
Stichtite is a captivating mineral first identified in 1910 on the west coast of Australia. Now found all over the world, it is thought to awaken an inner peace and soften stubborn ways in those who possess it. Brian Yatsattie's jet-eyed Bear has been sculpted from a truly gorgeous stichtite to a size of approximately 3 5/8" long, 1" wide and 2 1/4" tall. This wonderfully cute bear displays incredible soft purple, rusty orange and rose hues within the stone.
Loren Tsalabutie
A happy balancing Bear with sweet eyes from tiny turquoise inlays has been masterfully carved from a rich fluorite by Loren Tsalabutie. We love the mysterious dimensionality, plus the purple and green natural colorations of the mineral. His father was the late beloved carver Jeffery Tsalabutie who taught him the art saying “always remember to give them life movement always flowing”. A delightful bear that resembles Jeffery's work is beautiful to behold because of the similarities in their artistry. Measurements on one foot are about 4" tall, 2 1/4" wide and 2" deep. The collectible bear can be positioned only on one foot. Not suitable for an unstable shelf or surface.
Early spring's final snow is melting fast revealing the sweetest of new grass shoots that Kenric Laiwakete's Horse will enjoy. The marble's white inclusions resemble patches of precious fallen snow, while the subtle hunter-hued areas are like fresh greens. Turquoise eyes help this grazer find the best eats, while a stunning alternating turquoise heartline represents the breath path of this roughly 2 3/4" long, 3/8" wide and 1 3/8" tall wonderful equine.
Dana Malani
Kateri Quandelacy Sanchez, Zuni-Acoma
A quartet of Corn-Maidens grow together in sisterhood by Kateri Quandelacy Sanchez. The refreshing alabaster is as bright as a juicy navel orange. They emerge with bountifully etched corn kernels all around. Peaceful facial features are from iridescent gold lip shell etched and filled with jet paste. They're adorned with red coral, lapis lazuli, alunite and turquoise. Approximately 2" tall, 1 7/8" wide and 1 1/8" deep.
Nelson Yatsattie
Horned Lizards have an amazing defense mechanism. Nictating membranes in the corners of their eyes enables them to squirt blood when provoked. They can accurately aim from several feet away at a predator’s eyes or mouth. Thanks to a steady diet of Harvester red ants, the horned lizard's blood contains formic acid that tastes terrible to these predators. Interestingly, the term formica from which the name is derived is the Latin word for ant, as formic acid is contained in ant venom. Nelson Yatsattie's smoothly sculpted Queen's Creek marble horned lizard has turquoise inlaid eyes and sgraffito-etched horns and claws. About 4 3/8" long, 2" wide and 1 1/4" tall.
Vivianita Booqua & Bryant Othole
A united Bear pair by Salvador Romero can remind us that we are truly one family intricately connected and we can't progress without one another. If we embrace our differences to bridge divisions, there isn't anything we cannot accomplish. Together these companions measure roughly 4" long, 2 1/4" wide and 2 1/4" tall, each carved from a uniquely gorgeous found stone.
Underground Moles survive by feel not eyesight trusting other instincts. Their animal medicine demonstrates that we can do the same. Moles teach us to hold our own, courageously remaining congruent with who we are and not to always follow what we see in front of us. Kenric Laiwakete carved this sleek marble mole and inlaid several stunning heartlines or breath paths from turquoise. Approximately 2 5/8" long, 1 1/4" wide and 7/8" tall.
Wilson Romero, Cochiti-Dine
Shiva Lingam stone is a sacred rock found only on the banks of the Narmada River in India, one of seven holy sites. Its good energy is said to be revitalizing and calming, among other attributes. Zuni Pueblo artist Kateri Quandelacy Sanchez carved a serene Corn Maiden from one of these incredible stones. Interestingly, the first carving she made was a Corn Maiden when she was very young. Corn kernels are etched while an overlaid soothing face is from iridescent gold lip shell. Features are filled with jet paste. Hovering dragonfly companions and stars adorn a smooth shawl. About 4 1/2" tall, 2" wide and 2" deep.
