The offerings shared below are just a small selection of what is available in our physical gallery shop. Contact Us.
Amy Wesley
is backordered. We will ship it separately when it becomes available.
Feast your eyes upon Amy Wesley's 2-piece set that includes a magnificent bolo tie and coordinating belt buckle. She's brought together gorgeous turquoise and sterling silver in the channel inlay technique to form a double Hummingbird presentation. This fabulous design uses a negative space to create what looks to be an inlaid section of black material. The handsome braided black leather bolo tie is about 40" long, while its adjustable station is approximately 2 3/4" long and 1 3/4" wide. The amazing buckle measures in the neighborhood of 3" long and 2" wide. It will fit a 1 1/2" belt. Both works of wearable art are signed by the artist.
Brian Yatsattie
A gorgeous necklace adorned with three meticulously carved jet ravens is by master artist Brian Yatsattie. It is thought that Ravens are so happy and content in themselves that if given the chance to take another form, they remain ravens. Each of the three intelligent birds on this collectible necklace are carved from a solid piece of jet and accented with inlaid turquoise eyes that beam bright against the bold jet. They are laced on a single strand of rich jet beads interspaced with sky blue turquoise ones. A silver lobster clasp closure is easy to use. The amazing necklace measures about 23" long. The smart corvids are about 2" long, 5/8" wide and 7/8" tall.
Robert Michael Weahkee
A super cute Bobcat by Robert Michael Weahkee reminds us to explore the world with the curiosity and playfulness of a kitten while maintaining an awareness like a mature wildcat. A precious turquoise-eyed feline carved from burnished antler. An offering necklace has incredible Dalmatian jasper, citrine and lemon quartz beads. About 2" tall, 1 1/4" wide and 1" deep.
Peter Sohappy, New Mexican
Sedrick Banteah
Indigenous Peoples always knew Coyotes and Badgers were friends even hunting cooperatively. In recent years, a remote sensing camera installed near an underground wildlife crossing in the Southern Santa Cruz Mountains in California captured a sweet moment between a coyote and badger friend as they traveled together through a tunnel pass. Their natural interaction provides evidence of Indigenous wisdom in action. Wildlife crossings don't exist everywhere so it pays to slow down when driving in case our animal friends are crossing the highway. Sedrick Banteah's Picasso marble badger has turquoise eyes. It is highly-detailed with many incising marks for fur accents. About 2" long, 1" wide and 5/8" tall.
