RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET

RARE-1950s-NATIVE-AMERICAN-NAVAJO-BISBEE-TURQUOISE-STERLING-SILVER-CUFF-BRACELET-01-okcj RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET

RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET
WOW here is an ESTATE FRESH RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET. This is an amazing large museum quality piece featuring amazing early natural Bisbee Turquoise in a handmade hand pulled early Sterling setting. Unmarked and tested as Sterling. It measures 5 1/2 inches on the inside with a 1 inch gap totaling 6 1/2 inches. It weighs in at 64 grams. There is no damage. It is an amazing example of a very early Native American Bisbee Turquoise bracelet. It comes from a large collection of very rare and important Native American Jewelry. Let me know if you have any questions and thanks for looking. FEEL FREE TO MAKE AN OFFER, LETS MAKE A DEAL!! The item “RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET” is in sale since Friday, August 21, 2020. This item is in the category “Jewelry & Watches\Ethnic, Regional & Tribal\Native American\Bracelets”. The seller is “theartofcollecting” and is located in Indianapolis, Indiana. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Metal Purity: .925
  • Main Stone: Turquoise
  • Metal: Sterling Silver
  • Jewelry Type: Bracelets
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo

RARE 1950s NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO BISBEE TURQUOISE STERLING SILVER CUFF BRACELET

Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet

Rare-Blue-Diamond-Turquoise-Vintage-Navajo-Sterling-Silver-Bracelet-01-xuq Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet

Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet
Vintage and Museum Quality Specialists. Vintage and Museum Quality. This is a superlative vintage Navajo single stone silver bracelet. This wonderful piece contains a superior center Blue Diamond turquoise stone. Surrounding the stone are amazing silver works that consist of raindrops, wave works, stems, ropes and and fat hand carved silver leaves. I love the stunning triple silver shank cuff on the bracelet with the center shank being coiled. The center stone measures around 1″ x 7/8″. The width of the bracelet measures around 1-1/4. Signed by Navajo artist, Felix Joe. The inside end to end measures around 5-1/2″ with an additional 1″ gap. Make Us an Offer! All Other Museum Items. If the item breaks we will repair it for FREE. We are flexible and are happy to work with you! All international orders will cost only 12.00. We also will work with international buyers to help them not pay as much going through the process. Do you own a store? Nativo Arts wants to work with you! We are the #1 supplier to stores who want to sell the best and finest Native American jewelry. Make us offers today by clicking the blue make offer button at the top of the page! Nativo Arts was established to offer the largest selection of the best quality vintage Native American jewelry in the world, for the best prices. It has taken decades to acquire the collection that we offer to the world today. From A-list celebrities to average Joe’s, we work with everyone from all walks of life. Nativo Arts has supplied a vast number of movies with the best quality Native American jewelry. It is important to respect Native American culture and to realize how much difficulty and hard work an artist puts into a piece. We thank you for your interest and we are happy to work with you! “The Largest and BEST Collection of Museum Quality Vintage Native American Jewelry in the World”. The item “RARE BLUE DIAMOND TURQUOISE VINTAGE NAVAJO STERLING SILVER BRACELET” is in sale since Tuesday, July 14, 2020. This item is in the category “Jewelry & Watches\Ethnic, Regional & Tribal\Native American\Bracelets”. The seller is “nativo-arts” and is located in Fountain Hills, Arizona. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Artisan: Felix Joe
  • Brand: Nativo Arts
  • Country of Origin: United States
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Jewelry Type: Bracelet
  • Main Stone: Turquoise
  • Material: Turquoise
  • Metal: Sterling Silver
  • Metal Purity: .925
  • Signed?: Signed
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo

Rare Blue Diamond Turquoise Vintage Navajo Sterling Silver Bracelet

RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L

RARE-Double-D-Ranch-Wear-Indian-Chief-Print-Maxi-Skirt-Elastic-Waist-Cowgirl-L-01-jc RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L
RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L
RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L
RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L
RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L
RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L

RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L
Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Southwestern Cowgirl Full Circle Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist. Women’s Size Large. Waist – 17 (unstretched). Length – 35.5. The item “RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L” is in sale since Thursday, July 16, 2020. This item is in the category “Clothing, Shoes & Accessories\Women\Women’s Clothing\Skirts”. The seller is “joeyness” and is located in Lutz, Florida. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Skirt Length: Long
  • Closure: Slip On
  • Brand: Double D Ranch
  • Accents: Tiered
  • Material: Cotton
  • Style: Maxi
  • Character: Indian Chief
  • Features: Elastic Waist
  • Color: Multicolor
  • Fabric Type: Cotton
  • Theme: Indian
  • Size Type: Regular
  • Occasion: Casual
  • Department: Women
  • Size: L

RARE Double D Ranch Wear Indian Chief Print Maxi Skirt Elastic Waist Cowgirl L

Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare

Antique-Navajo-Whirling-Logs-Sunday-Saddle-Blanket-Rug-Weaving-VG-Rare-01-hd Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare
Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare
Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare
Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare
Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare

Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare
Antique – Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. The item “Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare” is in sale since Tuesday, August 25, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1800-1934\Rugs & Textiles (Navajo)”. The seller is “spanner321dog” and is located in San Diego, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Uruguay.
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Regional Design: Navajo
  • Culture: Native American: US
  • Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
  • Origin: Native American
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo

Antique Navajo, Whirling Logs, Sunday Saddle Blanket, Rug, Weaving. VG. Rare

X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA

X-RARE-Northwest-Coast-RAVEN-Grease-Bowl-1800s-Suquamish-Bainbridge-Island-WA-01-vz X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA

X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA
Ancient Art, Antiques, & Fine. Raven Clan Grease Bowl. Pacific Northwest Coast Native American. Suquamish Tribe/Puget Sound/Salish Sea. Find Location: Bainbridge Island, WA. I certify that this antique grease bowl was reportedly traded for on Bainbridge Island, WA, with the owner’s permission in the 1800s. Suquamish Tribe Raven Grease Bowl. Find Location: Northwest Coast, USA, BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA, 19. This incredible Suquamish Grease Bowl has the powerful Northwest Coast clan figure of a Raven carved into it. The Suquamish believed that animal figures like the Raven carved into objects made the bowl itself come alive with protective powers against evil spirits who were thought to dwell everywhere. The fierce, open mouth of the Raven was purposefully carved to protect and empower those who used this bowl from evil spirits. It is a very powerful and spiritual piece! On the inside of this grease bowl, there is a four-legged animal crudely carved into the side with what appears to be a knife. The animal is about 2 long and perhaps may be a fox or coyote, as he appears to have a long, bushy tail. Look carefully at photos # 4-5 and you can see the image of the animal running to the left with four legs. It is perhaps a clan animal spirit of the Suquamish clan member that once owned this bowl. There also appears to be a name or symbol carved into the underside of the base. It is possible that the non-native owner carved his/her name into the bottom during the 1800s. During feasts and celebrations, dried fish dipped in grease/oil was considered a delicacy. The edible grease/oil mixture was held in small bowls like this one made of wood or sometimes of mountain sheep horn specially carved and shaped for this purpose. This very early, 19. Century Grease Bowl is rather crudely carved and still shows the deep chisel marks that are typical of very early of antique bowls that were created from 17501850. Very old examples of grease bowls are EXTREMELY RARE and only a few are known to exist in Native American museums and fine private collections. Estimated appraised value for this EXTREMELY RARE. This fascinating wooden Grease Bowl carved into the shape of The Trickster Raven came from a very old Pacific Northwestern collection of artifacts from the Puget Sound area. The entire estate collection was obtained decades ago from the late Mrs. Henrietta Swansons relatives, whose family had early Seattle / island connections. Her descendants stated that the original collector had told Mrs. Swanson that their great grandfather acquired it in a trade on Bainbridge island around the late 1890s. The style of carving and the patina of the wood suggests that it was made decades or perhaps a century before. This Raven Grease Bowl effigy shows a fierce, open-beak Raven at one end, with his curled tail along the opposite end. Inside the open beak, there are still remnants of dried grease. There is a single hole that was drilled from the mouth of the Raven to the inside of the bowl. The Ravens shows ware on his lightly discolored, almond-shaped eyes and snout. His gapping, open mouth gives this piece a fierce and rather creepy perspective, as the Raven was thought to scare away Evil Spirits. Look carefully at photo #? And you can see the image of the animal running to the left with four legs. Minor dings, surface cracks, abrasion marks, grease/oil stains are consistent with age and heavy use over centuries. Deep chisel cuts are especially evident on the inside of the bowl. A very early and RARE wooden artifact from the pre-white settler indigenous population of the island/region. This incredible Suquamish Grease Bowl has the powerful clan figure of a Raven carved into it. The fierce, open mouth of the Raven was purposefully carved to show the Raven protecting and empowering those who used this bowl from evil spirits and harm. It is a very powerful and spiritual piece that is museum quality! The Suquamish carvers laboriously worked native cedar into the elegant shapes of grease bowls. Totemic design of a Ravens head and tail were then carved onto the exterior surface of the two ends. This grease bowl is very thick and robustly carved. Although fish was the staple food of Suquamish People, the surrounding forested mountains supported a wide variety of small and large game. Northwest Coast Grease Bowls. Grease bowls were made by the early tribes that inhabited the Great Northwest Coast. They contained edible oils that were used as an accompaniment to the dried fish or meats that were served during feasts and potlatch celebrations on the Northwest Coast. Grease is an adopted English word used to indicate eulachon or candlefish oil, rendered in large wooden vats from small river-run fish in the early spring, or seal oil, rendered from the thick blubber that insulates the various coastal species of seal from the cold northern Pacific waters. Smaller bowls of this kind were often personal property, used by individuals or family groups on a daily basis, while the larger ones were used for bigger gatherings as serving vessels, from which these oils were ladled into smaller bowls. This bowls represents a ravens head with a wide-open mouth, the interior of which leads to the inside of the bowl. There are a small number of other bowls with this basic image, though few of these appear to be as early as this example. The roughly hewed wood suggests this bowl was executed in a very early style, indicating a date of origin that could span from circa 1800 to well back into the eighteenth century. The broad, thick form-lines and deep, carved-out bowl are typical of objects that are documented to the last quarter of the eighteenth century, and many of those were undoubtedly created well before their documented date of collection by Euro-Americansin this case in the late 1800s. This archaic-style design work is usually attributed primarily to the Tlingit or Suquamish, and it’s very likely that this group was the original source of the bowl. However, in the very early historic period, northern Northwest Coast design styles had much more in common than they did in the mid-nineteenth century, after many decades of artistic evolution. Numerous examples of archaic-style objects collected from the Tlingit, Haida, and Suquamish exist to indicate that this style was common in their area in the early years of the contact period. The form-line designs on this bowl appear to represent the head of the eagle on the upper-beak end and the tail feathers and handle on the other end. This dual-representation or punning style of imagery is very common in the Northwest Coast tradition. The bowl is believed to be carved from Sitka spruce, a common forest tree on the northern Northwest Coast, but one that is almost never mentioned in the ethnographic literature as a carving material. Once one learns to recognize the appearance of this wood, however, it becomes apparent that there are a great many carved objects, many of them very early examples, that were carved of this material in the historic period. It was commonly used for bowls in the early contact period and before, as well as for war helmets, canoe paddles, and such works as combs and other small objects. The grease bowl is a very early example, as evidenced by the style of the design work as well as the darkness of the patina and the volume of dark, oxidized oil that has saturated the entire vessel. The image of a seal was often used for grease bowls, in part as an homage to the spirit of the creature that was hunted as the source of the oil. Seal bowls made after 1900 are often up-swept at the ends, which echoes the shape of a seal that stretches out in the sun while resting upon wave-swept rocks. This bowl has no appreciable rise to the ends, which is consistent with the early style of the carving and design work in the vessel and suggests this bowl was made in the early 1800s or before. Later grease bowls made after about 1900 often tended to exaggerate the curvature of the up swept to both ends and were usually worked to a fine, smooth finish. Northwest Native American Raven Mythology. The Raven is a culture hero of the Northwest Coast and Alaskan Athabaskan tribes. He is a revered and benevolent transformer god who helps the people and shapes their world for them, but at the same time, he is also a trickster character and many Raven stories have to do with his frivolous or poorly thought out behavior getting him into trouble. In the mythology of many Northwest Indian tribes, Raven is honored as a culture hero. He is a revered and benevolent transformer figure who helps the people and shapes their world for them, but at the same time, he is also a trickster character and many Raven stories have to do with his frivolous or poorly thought out behavior causing trouble for him and the people around him. Raven is noted for negative traits such as gluttony, greed, and impatience as well as for his heroism and great deeds. Ravens are also used as clan animals in many Native American cultures, particularly those of the Northwest Coast (such as the Haida, Tlingit, Tsimshian, Kwakiutl, Nisgaa-Gitksan, and Salishan tribes) and the northern Athabaskan tribes such as the Tanaina. Raven is an important clan crest on the Northwest Coast and can often be found carved on totem poles, bentwood boxes, and other traditional northwestern art. In fact, the Haida tribe credits Raven for discovering the first humans who were hiding in a clam shell; he brought them berries and salmon. The Suquamish are a Lushootseed-speaking Native American people, located in present-day Washington in the United States. They are a southern Coast Salish people. Today, most Suquamish people are enrolled in the Suquamish Tribe, an indigenous nation and signatory to the Treaty of Point Elliott of 1855. The Suquamish traditionally lived on the western shores of Puget Sound, from Apple Tree Cove in the north to Gig Harbor in the south, including Bainbridge Island and Blake Island. They had villages throughout the region, the largest centered on Old Man House, the largest winter longhouse in the Salish Sea. Chief Seattle was an ancestral leader of the Suquamish Tribe who was born in 1786 at the Old-Man-House village in Suquamish. His father was Schweabe, a Suquamish Chief, and his was mother Scholitza, a Duwamish from a village near present Kent. Seattle was a six years old when Captain George Vancouver anchored in Suquamish waters off Bainbridge Island in 1792. The first contact between Suquamish and European peoples came in 1792 when George Vancouver explored Puget Sound and met members of the Suquamish Tribe, possibly including Schweabe and Kitsap. More regular contact with non-Natives came with the establishment of British trading posts in Puget Sound and the Strait of Georgia in the early 19th century England. Once the Washington Territory was established in 1853, the U. Government began signing treaties with area indigenous leaders to extinguish aboriginal claims and make land available for non-Native settlement. They reserved for themselves the land that became designated as the Port Madison Indian Reservation, near their winter village on Agate Pass. They also reserved the right to fish and harvest shellfish in their Usual and Accustomed Areas, and reserved certain cultural and natural resource rights within their historical territory. Today, the Suquamish Tribe is a co-manager with the State of Washington of the state’s salmon fishery. PROVENANCE: Chronology of Ownership. This authentic, Raven Grease Bowl is from the estate of a prominent collector in Ontario California. I recently acquired it from a private collector. This bowl will be accompanied by my Certificate of Authenticity at no additional charge. By the Editors of Time Life, 1992, pgs. Spirit Faces: Contemporary Masks of the Northwest Coast. By Gary Wyatt, 1998. The Coppers of the Northwest Coast Indians: Their Origin. Volume 79, Carol F. Understanding Northwest Coast Art: A Guide to Crests, Beings and Symbols. Each object I sell is professionally researched and compared with similar objects in the collections of the finest museums in the world. When in doubt, I have worked with dozens of subject matter experts to determine the condition and authenticity of numerous antiquities and antiques. All sales are Final, unless I have seriously misrepresented this item! Member of the Authentic Artifact Collectors Association (AACA) & the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA). The item “X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA” is in sale since Thursday, March 21, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1800-1934\Other Nat. Am. Items 1800-1934″. The seller is “houghton-usa” and is located in Sequim, Washington. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada.
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Culture: Native American: US
  • Artisan: Unknown
  • Provenance: Ownership History Available
  • Origin: Bainbridge Island, WA
  • Tribal Affiliation: Suquamish

X-RARE Northwest Coast RAVEN Grease Bowl 1800s Suquamish, Bainbridge Island, WA

RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log

RARE-WOW-ANTIQUE-NAVAJO-STERLING-FRED-HARVEY-Arrow-CUFF-TURQUOISE-Whirling-log-01-nqp RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log

RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log
WOW ANTIQUE PAWN NATIVE NAVAJO SILVER TURQUOISE BRACELET INGOT/925 GREEN RARE. The item “RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log” is in sale since Wednesday, August 26, 2020. This item is in the category “Jewelry & Watches\Ethnic, Regional & Tribal\Native American\Bracelets”. The seller is “texaskidstudio-8″ and is located in San Marcos, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Jewelry Type: Bracelets
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo
  • Main Stone: Turquoise
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Featured Refinements: Old Pawn Bracelet
  • UNSIGNED: UNSIGNED
  • Style: Cuff
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Material: Stone
  • Country of Origin: USA
  • Signed: Signed
  • Ethnic Origin: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN
  • Metal: Silver
  • VINTAGE: FINE NATIVE SOUTHWESTERN JEWELRY
  • OLD PAWN: VINTAGE ANTIQUE NATIVE JEWELRY (BRACELETS)
  • lot: No

RARE WOW ANTIQUE NAVAJO STERLING FRED HARVEY Arrow CUFF TURQUOISE Whirling log

Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman

Turquoise-Navajo-Sterling-Silver-Ring-Rare-Webbed-Golden-Hill-By-Andy-Cadman-01-iah Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman

Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman
Handmade by Navajo silversmith Andy Cadman, Andy comes from a long line of silversmiths and learned his trade from his brothers Daniel “Sunshine” Reeves, and Gary Reeves. Andy Cadman makes beautiful Navajo silver works of art, implementing deep hand stamped designs that cover his entire creations. This is a sterling silver Navajo handmade wide band ring, with a natural rare gem grade Golden Hill Turquoise stone. The stone is a beautiful blue color with amazing lavender hues and a red/brown web matrix. The stone sits in a smooth bezel with a hand twisted rope of silver at the base. The silver work is extraordinary and done in traditional old style Navajo fashion. Andy added fans, beads, and twisted silver wire to the sides of the beautiful stone. He covered the entire ring in deep stamp work. Andy finished the silver work with a beautiful dark oxidation and a high shine. This ring is a size 9. The face of this ring measures 1-1/8 inch and the band measures 1 inch, and tapers down to 1/2 inch, the stone measures 13/16 inch by 1/2 inch. The item “Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman” is in sale since Sunday, August 9, 2020. This item is in the category “Jewelry & Watches\Ethnic, Regional & Tribal\Native American\Rings”. The seller is “jullsbuys” and is located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country of Origin: USA
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Country of Manufacture: United States
  • Featured Refinements: Navajo Ring
  • Signed?: Signed
  • Metal Purity: .925, Sterling
  • Artisan: Andy Cadman
  • Main Stone: Turquoise
  • Metal: Sterling Silver
  • Jewelry Type: Rings
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo
  • Ring Size: 9

Turquoise Navajo Sterling Silver Ring Rare Webbed Golden Hill By Andy Cadman

RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace

RARE-LARGE-Tommy-Singer-Navajo-Strlng-Slvr-Gold-Overlay-Kachina-Necklace-01-ygz RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace

RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace
Tommy Singer was a world famous Navajo Silversmith. This exquisite necklace is a wonderful example of his work that can never be duplicated since his passing in 2014. This is a true unique collectible work of art reflecting the artistry of Tommy Singer. It is signed with the original Tc Singer hallmark. The Kachina Figure is Sterling Silver with silver and gold fill overlay and measures 5 in length including the loop 4.25 without the loop. Weight not including the chain or earrings is 50 grams/1.76 Ounces. Earrings and 20 Chain are included. The item “RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace” is in sale since Tuesday, August 20, 2019. This item is in the category “Jewelry & Watches\Ethnic, Regional & Tribal\Native American\Necklaces & Pendants”. The seller is “cattracker” and is located in Tucson, Arizona. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Uruguay.
  • Jewelry Type: Necklaces
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo
  • Brand: Tommy Singer
  • Metal: Sterling Silver and Gold Overlay
  • Artisan: Tommy SInger

RARE. LARGE Tommy Singer Navajo Strlng Slvr -Gold Overlay Kachina Necklace

RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo

RARE-20th-C-Native-American-Zia-Seferina-Bell-Pottery-Bowl-Southwestern-Pueblo-01-oib RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo

RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo
C e l es ti a l N o n e s u ch. A beautiful, and quite rare, Native American pottery polychrome bowl, decorated with birds, presumably Roadrunners, and a wonderful traditional stepped design. A great object for study or display, this will make a nice addition to any student or appreciators collection of Native American art and artifacts. Very good condition with some loss of paint and finish – please see attached images. Exhibits signs of age such as surface wear and weathering. As they are part of the description, please enlarge all photographs to better ascertain details and condition. The packing peanuts we use are recyclable: #6. Thank you for shopping with us. Follow us for quality items and other assorted. The item “RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo” is in sale since Saturday, July 25, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Cultures & Ethnicities\Native American\ US\1935-Now\Pottery”. The seller is “celestial_nonesuch” and is located in Boyertown, Pennsylvania. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Tribal Affiliation: Zia
  • Culture: Native American: US
  • Featured Refinements: Pueblo Pottery
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Artisan: Seferina Bell
  • Handmade: Yes

RARE 20th C. Native American Zia Seferina Bell Pottery Bowl Southwestern Pueblo