The offerings shared below are just a small selection of what is available in our physical gallery shop. Contact Us.
Todd Westika
is backordered. We will ship it separately when it becomes available.
Melvin Sandoval, San Felipe-Zuni
Benina Kallestewa
For many ancient Indigenous Mesoamerican cultures, Snakes guarded stored corn, a life-giving food. They were associated with spiritual power and rebirth. Wall of Coatepantli or Serpents decorated many sacred spaces too. Benina Kallestewa's dolomite reptile is coiled with eyes from cultured opal inlays. The mineral has some interestingly shaped natural inclusions one of which resembles a small four-pointed star. Removing vital snakes from any ecosystem could result in an increase of rodent populations creating issues like crop destruction and the spread of disease. About 1 3/4" tall, 7/8" wide and 7/8" deep.
Evalena Boone
Frog joins a chorus of nighttime amphibians. Many frog species are active after hours so we usually hear their happy songs at night. Evalena Boone's mother is Lena Boone. Evalena's grandmother was the late great carver Edna Leki who was famous for old-style carvings. In remembrance of Edna Leki, Dinah Gasper who is Evalena's aunt inlaid her animal carvings with nostrils. A fairly flat dolomite water creature has lovely eyes and nostrils inlaid with turquoise. A watery abalone point offering bundle is secured to this approximately 2 1/4" long, 2 3/8" wide and 1" tall croaker.
David Chavez Jr.
Bernard Laiwakete
Vaughn Kaskalla
Vaughn Kaskalla's endearing mother Bear and sleeping cub have been engagingly carved from one gorgeous dolomite specimen. Flowing ribbons with pink and rosy red hues exist in this stone. With an adorable turquoise-eyed expression on her face, mother patiently lets her cub snooze, shown by its sweetly incised eyes. About 5 3/8" long, 1 3/4" wide and 3" tall.