$10,000+
" Yei Pictorial"- Featured is a large Navajo weaving woven in a striking color combination of red, white, black and gray. Woven by Jackson Dean from the Teec Nos Pos area of Red Rock Arizona. Jackson was born in 1967 and has been featured in the the Focus/Santa Fe magazine of June /July 1996. Jackson Dean has woven this fabulous pictorial with a central panel in the rug that has traditional Yei figures standing with corn, and the border has a feather pattern. Yei are the spirit people of the Navajo and feathers are the connector between heaven and earth. This is a spectacular weaving.
Michael Kirk is an award winning jeweler from the Isleta Pueblo in New Mexico. Michael's jewelry are one of kind pieces of art, that have won him many honors. Featured is a fabulous piece that is composed of 14 kt yellow gold, red coral, opal and turquoise. The closure has a gold Hummingbird on it and the focal point is a stunning fan pendant. The pendant is 4 inches long and the total length of the necklace is 21 inches.
Spectacular Teec Nos Pos Navajo rug measures 5 feet 5 inches by 9 feet 5 inches. Woven in neutral shades of browns, gray, tan, cream, black and a little red. The size, condition, age and quality of a large weaving commands a great market value today, when very few weavings are being produced of this caliber. Teec Nos Pos lies near the Four Corners Area just into Arizona. The designs of the weaving style are bold, intricate, geometric elements, that are said to have been originally influenced by Oriental rug designs.
"Clan Sisters"- by award winning artist Michael Kirk. He has created this spectacular necklace made from natural red coral and 14kt yellow gold. The focal point is two Yei figures that appear to be dancing. This necklace measures 21 inches long and has a 3 1/2 inch pendant as the centerpiece. Michael is very diversified in his techniques and subjects and this natural red coral necklace shows his skilled craftsmanship and artist talents.
Mary Lee Begay's Ganado Style Weaving- Featured is a finely woven weaving that took the first place, blue ribbon, in the First Intertribal Indian Ceremonial, Gallup NM in 1979. The ribbon is available with the weaving. Mary Lee was born in 1941, and resides in Ganado, Arizona. Mary is a masterful weaver and artist, this weaving is one of her finest.
"Just A Few Trees", by Durango Artist Stanton Englehart. Has a sky that is a blaze of red, a landscape with a few trees and the signature rock formations of the SW. The oil painting comes with a small, gold, wooden frame that was built by the artist.
Each amazing saddle by Lisa and Loren Skyhorse of Durango, Colorado, is a singular work of art. It is of the finest materials and craftsmanship with uncompromising attention to detail and quality. Each handmade saddle is built to custom specifications . . . from the rawhide-covered tree and hand-formed groundseat, to individual brands and logos, to the color of your choice, to the exquisite hand carving of master carver Lisa Skyhorse. For additional information, see Skyhorse .
Amazing! This set takes your breath away. It was the third prize winner at the 2007 Gallup Intertribal Ceremonial, and includes a necklace, earrings, bracelet and ring. The set is made with rare spider web Bisbee turquoise mined in 1976. This turquoise came to the gallery raw, and we chose Jeanette to set it in silver for an amazing combination. The complete set features 360 karats of beautiful Bisbee spider web turquoise. The necklace's center pendant measures 2-1/8" wide by 2-5/8" long. The bracelet measures 2-1/4" wide at the center and is currently for a 6-1/2" wrist, including the 1-1/4" opening (Jeanette will gladly re-size it to fit). The ring measures 1-1/2" wide at the center and is currently a size 7-1/4. The earrings are 1-1/4" long and 1" wide.
This exquisite and finely woven Navajo rug is nearly tapestry quality. This 4 in one Navajo weaving was woven by Anna Mae Tanner and is featured in "The Fine Art of Navajo Weaving" by Steve Getzwiller. He said it was the finest example of a 4-in-1 he had ever seen, and we are likely to agree! Anna Mae, he tells, traded this as a downpayment on a used car in the 1970's. We received this amazing weaving from a private collector to put back on the market. "Anna Mae Tanner, now deceased, was regarded at one time as one of the top 10 weavers on the Navajo Reservation. Her peak period of weaving was in the 1970's and 1980's, a time in which she won many awards at major shows, including the Gallup, NM, Indian Ceremonials. She was best known for her sandpainting textiles. She lived in Oak Springs, AZ, a community south of Window Rock, AZ." (www.canyonart.com)
This amazingly detailed "Black Leg Dancer" was handcarved by Kevin McCarthy and then turned into a limited edition bronze. Kevin carefully chooses his own patinas to get just the effect he desires - and his patinas are among the best! This amazing sculpture is 61" tall.
