Rare c1930s Native American Cloth Woman Doll w/ Bead Teeth & Glass Eyes. An unusual cloth doll with beads for teeth and paint detailed glass eyes. She is wearing beaded earrings and necklace as well. We estimate circa 1930s. Ask questions if you have them. Items are accurately described and carefully photographed. If you need to know anything else – please ask. Thank you for reading (and observing) the above terms, and happy shopping!
Extremely Rare Authentic South Texas Midland Projectile Point, Arrowhead, Dart. South Texas Prehistoric Native American Artifact, Nueces River Headwaters, Paleo-Indian (8600 BC to 8000 BC), Late Pleistocene Glacial Periods, Edward Plateau Chert, Excellent Condition. Midland Point is primarily a West Texas Point, a small to medium lanceolate point with edge grinding on the lower edges. Midland Point is like Fosom Point without the flutes. The Reference is Prehistoric Artifacts of the Texas Indians, D R Davis Jr (1991, pp 130-131).
This rare Native American wood carved totem is a true masterpiece signed by Andy Wesley TsuEch. The intricate details of the carving are simply breathtaking. The totem represents the Native American culture, specifically that of the US. It is a highly sought-after item for collectors of Native American art and artifacts. The totem is in excellent condition and has been well-preserved over the years. It is a unique piece that will add value to any collection. The totem is categorized as a fetish and is part of the Native American cultures and ethnicities. It was made sometime between 1935 to now. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this beautiful piece of art.
Up for sale is this marvelous pair of Navajo concho silver earrings having on each earring three handcarved corncob with handmade silver hooks for pierced ears! Earrings measure about 2? Top to bottom. The earrings weigh around 13.0grams no marks but tested as sterling silver great addition to your collection Corn Symbolism. Naada?? a??’ (corn) is a primary staple of Diné (Navajo) life and a symbol of sustenance in Dinétah (the Diné homeland). It is one of four sacred plants given to the Diné and it provides both food and medicine. Eating corn can bring clear thoughts and new knowledge. Diné families prepare many dishes with it, including dried steamed corn, roasted corn, kneel-down bread, and blue-corn mush. In addition to sustaining the Diné physically, corn plays a central role in Diné spirituality. Sacred stories tell how the Diyin Dine’é (Holy People) created the first humans from corn. Ta? Dídi? I? N (yellow corn pollen), found on the tassels of each corn stalk, is collected and used widely in ceremonies, as a blessing, and is offered during prayer. Preparing a large roasted corn cake is an important part of Kinaaldá, the coming-of-age ceremony for girls. Corn, corn pollen, and the creation of humans and all things are at the core of the Hózho? O? Jí (Blessing Way).
This limited-edition print is not just a decoration; it’s an invitation to experience the world through Echohawk’s eyes. Perfect for your living room, office, or as a thoughtful gift for someone special, this artwork will spark conversation and admiration. Don’t miss this exclusive opportunity to own a piece of Brummet Echohawk’s artistry. Order now and elevate your art collection with this one-of-a-kind print that cannot be found anywhere else!
This unique Native American ceremonial wood art piece is a true treasure for any collector. Handmade with great skill, the intricate details on this item are a testament to the artist’s talent and dedication. The item represents the Cherokee tribal affiliation and was made in the United States, making it a perfect addition to any Native American collection. With its rich cultural significance, this wood art piece is a must-have for anyone interested in Native American history and art. It is perfect for display in your home or office, and is sure to be a conversation starter. Don’t miss your opportunity to own this rare and beautiful item. Makes perfect wall art, looks great on a light colored background and no frame needed! . Lighting is important for ease of depiction, however this piece, like most of my Native American artifacts looks best in low indirect lighting.
Thank you for shopping and please let me know if you need any more information on this book. Most, if not all details, are included in the pictures. Please see item specifications for more info on condition and more.
This rare tightly coiled whirling log basket is a true piece of history. Handcrafted by skilled artisans in the United States, it reflects the rich culture and heritage of Native American people. The basket is perfect for collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the unique artistry and symbolism of basket weaving. The basket is made of high-quality materials and features intricate designs that showcase the Native American’s distinctive style. It is a must-have for anyone who values Native American art and wants to add a touch of history to their collection. Whether you’re a collector or simply appreciate the beauty and complexity of Native American culture, this antique basket is sure to impress. I received this as a gift. IT is 8.75″ wide by 3 1/2″ deep.
