Unknown Artist
This sterling silver navajo figure - probably some type of kachina figure - is set with a large turquoise stone in the lower half. This pin is 3/4" in height.
This elk hide saddle throw was sewn with sinew and decorated with seed beads. It was remade into a saddle throw, originally we believe it was a woman's robe as you can see painted designs on the under side and among some of the fringe. It dates from about 1900 to the 1920's.
This is an amazing piece of bead-work, and a wonderful example of Plains Indians history and their abilities for not wasting a single usable piece of anything. This piece would make an excellent addition to a collection, or simply as an addition to your home's decor. This piece comes with a museum quality armature to display it on that can be adjusted to hang on a wall or be free-standing.
This exceptionally well beaded Sioux women's dress dates to the 1890's. It features a detailed bead-work yoke on the front, back and sleeves, as well as other bead-work details on the hem of the dress. This is quite a piece to add to any collection, including that of a museum. It is a rare piece of Plains Indians' history, and it is available to add to anyone's home or private collection. This piece comes with a museum quality armature to display it on that can be adjusted to hang on a wall or be free-standing.
