AWESOME VERY WELL MADE NATIVE AMERICAN 6 NATIONS IROQUOIS CEREMONY CORN HUSK MASK THIS IS A TIE ON MASK VERY WELL MADE.. Measurements are in the photos. Please note that If you’re looking for quality you’re at the right place… You will get the item photoed.. I do guarantee this.. Thanks for your business it is very much appreciated! I have excellent customer service I want your repeat business! I will consider all reasonable offers, some of my items are one of a kind, and extremely hard to find these days. You may contact me if you need more time.. Just to make sure you want this item…
CORN IS BEAUTY, CORN IS LIFE, CORN IS SACRED. These tiny beaded ears of corn look impossible to make. The information that came with this set states that each ear is formed entirely on Buckskin using beads imported from the same sources all over the world that the first traders used centuries ago. This is vintage from an estate. It is a one of a kind set and is amazing. Probably should be on a museum! Please read the pictured information that came with this necklace and earrings. Drop on necklace is approx.
Kachina head separate piece from body. 30+ in seclusion boxed. Rate intricate shell work. Massive iridescent reflective shell Property with facial inlay perfect.
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.
CORN IS BEAUTY, CORN IS LIFE, CORN IS SACRED. These tiny beaded ears of corn look impossible to make. The information that came with this set states that each ear is formed entirely on Buckskin using beads imported from the same sources all over the world that the first traders used centuries ago. This is vintage from an estate. It is a one of a kind set and is amazing. Probably should be on a museum! Please read the pictured information that came with this necklace and earrings. Drop on necklace is approx.
This is a Zuni fetish carving made of ELK antler and turquoise stones. Rare hand carved twin corn maiden kachinas. This piece of Native American Southwestern art was hand made by Zuni artist Carl Etsate, a member of the world-famous family of carvers. Measures 5 inches tall Kachin and Corn maiden 3.5 inches tall X 4.5 inches base circumference. Zuni fetishes are small carvings made from primarily stone but also shell, fossils, and other materials by the Zuni people. Within the Zuni community, these carvings serve ceremonial purposes for their creators and depict animals and icons integral to their culture. Prior to the establishment of a non-Native market for fetishes, Hopi, Navajo, and other Pueblo peoples, especially at Kewa Pueblo also carved and used fetishes.
Rare vintage corn design bracelet. Appears native American design. This vintage bracelet has no markings, silver or otherwise. Does not attract a magnet. Please see photos for measurements. Small soldering defect, see last photo. In as found condition.
Rare Navajo Native American Sterling Silver Corn Ring Turquoise Coral Inlay Sz 7. Please see the photos as the ring has wonderful detailing on the sides of the corn husk, the tips of the ear of corn and the different stones – Turquoise, Coral, mother of pearl, and onyx. This is an old piece. It is approximately 2 long. A portion of the sale of this ring, as noted in the listing, will be donated to the American Indian College Fund. Please see the photos as they are considered part of the description. It weighs 11 grams.
