This vintage Native American axe head stone is a rare artifact with a tribal affiliation to the Cherokee tribe. Handmade, this collectible piece represents the rich culture and history of Native American tribes in the US. The provenance and ownership history of this artifact are not available, adding to its mystery and allure for collectors interested in pre-1600 artifacts from the Native American culture.
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN NISQUALLY / SALISH BASKET. LATE 19TH / EARLY 20TH CENTURY. About 5″ high x 7 1/4″ diameter. Wonderful Northwest Pacific coast Nisqually / Salish basket with an open weave rim. Cedar root and probably spruce root coils. Imbricated decorations of beargrass, and dyed cherry or cedar bark. Base is formed of the same cherry or cedar bark. The Nisqually are a Lushootseed-speaking people, part of the Southern Coast Salish people, living near Olympia, Washington. Two small sections missing from the undulating rim. Structurally sound and sturdy, Rich, dark age patina (all visible in the images). A FINE AND RARE NATIVE AMERICAN NORTHWEST COAST ANTIQUE BASKET.
Vintage sterling silver cuff bracelet featuring natural turquoise and coral stones set in traditional silverwork. Hand-stamped sterling silver with artist signature on interior. Center turquoise stone flanked by two coral cabochons, with rope and chain detailing along the band. Authentic vintage piece with traditional Native American silversmithing techniques. Each stone is naturally formed with unique color variations. This one is a rare find!
The Vintage Native American Indian Trophy Axe is a rare collectible axe head with a provenance of unknown ownership history. Handmade in the USA, this unique piece of art represents the Native American culture. This artifact from pre-1600 is a one-of-a-kind collectible that would make a valuable addition to any collection focusing on Native American history and artifacts. Its craftsmanship and cultural significance make it a sought-after item for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.
I’ve always been fascinated by arrowheads, coins, currency, militaria, art, and just about anything with history behind it. Every piece has a story. And I enjoy finding collectors for the ones that catch my eye. I’m always open to fair deals and good conversations. Daniel’s Relic Colosseum is proudly veteran-owned. Is a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) included? If a COA is included, you’ll see it photographed in the listing. It’s important for collectors especially novice collectors to know that a COA is an opinion from an individual and not a guarantee. If there’s no COA, the item is considered uncertified, and it’s up to you as the collector to decide if it belongs in your collection and if your willing to take the chance on the piece. I’m always happy to help fellow collectors find the right piece for their collection. Here is a rare Native American Birdstone this one has an interesting form with features like the concave bowl and the interesting Popeyes this one is a true gem.
I’ve always been fascinated by arrowheads, coins, currency, militaria, art, and just about anything with history behind it. Every piece has a story. And I enjoy finding collectors for the ones that catch my eye. I’m always open to fair deals and good conversations. Daniel’s Relic Colosseum is proudly veteran-owned. Is a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) included? If a COA is included, you’ll see it photographed in the listing. It’s important for collectors especially novice collectors to know that a COA is an opinion from an individual and not a guarantee. If there’s no COA, the item is considered uncertified, and it’s up to you as the collector to decide if it belongs in your collection. I’m always happy to help fellow collectors find the right piece for their collection. Here is a rare one from Missouri the Greenbrier point is a rare type from the late paleo or early archaic period.
This sculpture is in perfect condition Bronze Dimensions with Marble Base: Height 13.5″ X Width 16.5″ Marble Dimensions:10.5″ X 5.5″ Height without base:12.5 Weight:20 LBS Inventory:69STE476311696. Antoine Bofill’s figural bronze sculpture, “Indian Warrior, ” captures a dynamic scene of a Native American warrior adorned with a feathered headdress and tasseled leather clothing, riding on the back of a sprinting horse. The sculpture exudes motion and energy, showcasing the warrior’s intense focus and the horse’s powerful stride. The piece is in good condition and is signed by the artist, Bofill, featuring a rich dark brown patina that adds depth and character to the detailed craftsmanship. Handmade and cast using the traditional Lost Wax Casting Process, this sculpture ensures a high-quality bronze piece that can be treasured and passed down through generations. The Lost Wax Method, known for its ability to produce intricate details and fine finishes, brings out the lifelike qualities of the warrior and his horse, emphasizing Bofill’s attention to detail and artistic skill. Antoine Bofill, a student of the Academy of Beaux-Arts in Barcelona, specialized in small figurines and groups, and his expertise shines through in this remarkable sculpture. The “Indian Warrior” stands as a testament to Bofill’s mastery in bronze sculpture, capturing the essence of Native American culture and the spirit of the warrior. This piece is not only a beautiful addition to any collection but also a tribute to the timeless art of bronze sculpting. Bronze by Antoine Bofill – Le dernier d’une race Hot Cast Sculpture Figurine Art.
RARE Signed 6 Joseph J. Gachupin Jemez Corn Maiden Native American. This ultra rare Jemez Pottery Corn Maiden was created by Award Winning Artist Joseph R. This piece showcases the rich culture of the Jemez tribe. The Corn Maiden was made in the American Southwest and features intricate designs on all of its many sides. It is signed by the artist, J. Gachupin, and also features the Jemez name. This item measures 6 tall. It is in excellent preowned condition with no cracks, chips or scratches. Its unique shape and intricate designs make this piece a truly stunning work of art! Joseph Gachupin is a full blooded Native American Indian. He was born in 1953 into the Jemez Pueblo. He was inspired to learn the art of working with clay using ancient traditional methods from his wife, Caroline Gachupin. His sister-in-law, Emily Tsosie taught Joseph all the fundamentals of working with natural pigments found within the Jemez Pueblo. She also taught him special methods to apply when constructing his masterpieces of art. The lucrative aspect of the business also was inspiration for him to continue the long lived legacy of working with clay. When Joseph first began constructing his art he was occasionally teased about doing women’s work until he became more successful and won more awards for his accomplishments. Joseph specializes in hand pinched and hand molded corn maidens and corn sculptures. He gathers his clay, soaks the clay, screens for impurifications, hand mixes with other pigments, hand pinches each kernel of corn, hand shapes, hand paints, and fires outdoors, with cedar chips. The paints are all derived from natural plants and minerals which are collected and boiled together by Joseph. He signs his art as: J. We’d be happy to answer any questions. Thanks for looking at our store.