Posts Tagged “American”
Posted by Blogmaster in Native American Jewelry, tags: American, Amulet, Blue, Earrings, Gemstone, Inspired, Jewelry, Metaphysical, Native, Pagan, Religious, Silver, Tone, Turquoise, Wica, Wiccan, Women's
- Dream Catcher Earring with Turquoise Beads
Product Description
Created in a wide variety of colors and styled in the manner of the dream catchers of Native American culture, these earrings have a body that resembles the traditional web woven to catch bad dreams, with dangling beads and feathers fluttering in the wind below. Hanging 2 1/2″ long, they are a welcome addition to the collection of anyone who enjoy Native American jewelry.
Blue Turquoise Gemstone Silver Tone Earrings Wiccan Wica Pagan Metaphysical Religious Women’s Amulet Native American Inspired Jewelry
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Posted by Blogmaster in Native American Necklaces, tags: Amber, American, Black, Blue, Dangle, Earrings, Figure, Image, Native, Necklace, Style
Product Description
Native American Style Dangle Necklace and Earrings Set with Native Figure Image- Black, Blue and Amber – 3.5″ Earrings, 20″ Necklace
Native American Style Dangle Necklace and Earrings Set with Native Figure Image- Black, Blue and Amber – 3.5″ Earrings, 20″ Necklace
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Posted by Blogmaster in Native American Necklaces, tags: American, Black, Blue, Dangle, Earrings, Figure, Image, Native, Necklace, Style, White
Product Description
Native American Style Dangle Necklace and Earrings Set with Native Figure Image- Blue, White, Black – 3.5″ Earrings, 20″ Necklace
Native American Style Dangle Necklace and Earrings Set with Native Figure Image- Blue, White, Black – 3.5″ Earrings, 20″ Necklace
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- CHIEF SITTING BULL
- measures 11 inches Tall
- Cold Cast Bronze Sculpture
- Gift Boxed
- Ships in 1-2 Business Days !!
Product Description
Legal Disclaimer: This is NOT an “Indian Product”. It is NOT designed, produced, or assembled by an Indian – This Extremely Detailed and Well-Made
statue is made with cold cast bronze, The special production
process of this piece, originated from Great
Britain, uses actual bronze powder mixed in
the cold cast resin in order to ensures a
richer, more life-like presentation.
Sale – Chief Sitting Bull Native American Indian Statue
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Product Description
Contemporary Nati ve American artists have a strong presence in the North American and international art markets. This talented group’s work can be found in many annual events, an ever-changing array of fine art galleries, and a number of museums throughout North America. These artists give visible form to the past, present, and future of American Indian life. In Contemporary Native American Artists, key luminaries of the Native American art world are brought together through stunning photography and intimate portrayals of their lives and art.
Suzanne Deats, a graduate of the University of New Mexico, is an artist and art critic. She worked at the Santa Fe Reporter for seven years before writing magazine articles and a number of books about artists and fine arts. She lives in Houston, Texas.
Kitty Leaken, a seasoned photojournalist, creates documentaries that preserve art and culture of native peoples in Tibet and Sri Lanka. She graduated from Stanford University, has provided photography for several books, and lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
A celebration of key Native American artists
Contemporary Native American Artists
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- Satisfaction Guaranteed: Free Returns for 365 Days
- Measures 24″ H; 61 cm H
- Certificate of Authenticity
Product Description
In the midst of brutal winters, while the howls of the wild echoed across the frozen prairies, the first Americans adorned their ceremonial weaponry with the dramatic image of the wolf. Now this rich tradition imbues an exclusive Native American-inspired wall decor collection available only from The Bradford Exchange. Your multi-media adventure begins with Issue One, Mystic Guardians. Soon, your collection will continue with Issue Two, Noble Leader, Issue Three, Pursuit of Prey and Issue Four, On the Trail, each issue arriving separately.‡Celebrated wildlife artist Al Agnew lends his dramatic wolf art to each issue in this exciting wall decor collection. A hand-cast and hand-painted wolf pack prowls the shaft of a replica ceremonial tomahawk, which dangles three replica arrowheads and a replica dreamcatcher. Further lavished with real feathers, sculpted beadwork, leather, and rustic metal sculpturing, this powerful wolf art wall decor measures an impressive two feet high! Run to the head of the pack with this limited-edition collectible Native American-inspired wall decor collection and don’t be left behind. Order now!
Native American Inspired Wall Decor Collection: Spirits Of The Pack
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- 14K gold plated “Sol” open sun hoop earrings
- These earrings hang 2 inches long and 1 1/2 inches diameter with shepherd hooks.
- American Indian Inspired Beautiful sunflower design
- Modern and lightweight.
- Designed by Kris Nations
Product Description
Inspired by the beautiful motifs found in Native American Indian pottery we saw growing up in the Southwest. Wonderfully airy and easy to wear. Measures 1.5 inch diameter. Comes gift wrapped for extra savings.
Kris Nations works with metal refiners who obtain their metal from the earth’s existing metal supply rather than depending on mining new precious metals which can generate environmental waste, contaminate water and endanger the lives of humans and animals. We are committed to recycling and protecting the environment in every way possible. All products are proudly manufactured and assembled in the United States.
Kris Nations 14K Gold Plated “SOL” American Indian Inspired Hoop Earrings
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Product Description
The National Museum of the American Indian is one of the world’s great conservators of cultural heritage, and its collections hold more than 800,000 objects spanning 13,000 years of history of the Native peoples of the Western Hemisphere, from Tierra del Fuego in the south to the Arctic in the north. Drawing on new insights from archaeology, history, and art history, Infinity of Nations uses culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant objects as a point of entry to understanding the people who created them.
Following an introduction on the power of objects to engage our imagination, each chapter presents an overview of a region of the Americas and its cultural complexities, written by a noted specialist on that region. Community knowledge-keepers and an impressive new generation of Native scholars contribute highlights on objects that represent important ideas or that capture moments of social change. Together these writers create an extraordinary mosaic. What emerges is a portrait of a complex and dynamic world shaped from its earliest history by contact and exchange among peoples.
Illustrated with more than 200 strikingly beautiful photographs published here for the first time, Infinity of Nations opens new avenues that extend well beyond those of conventional cultural studies. Authoritative and accessible, here is an important resource for anyone interested in learning about Native cultures of the Americas.
Infinity of Nations: Art and History in the Collections of the National Museum of the American Indian
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- Material: Clay
- 285 grams
- Measures: 4″ L x 4″ H
Product Description
This Jemez Storyteller Pottery, handmade by Lorraine Chinana, will be a gift for your collection of Native American treasures. Lorraine Chinana was born and raised in Jemez Pueblo, NM. Upon high school graduation, she attended Haskell Indian Junior College and received her degree in Dental Assisting. After her daughter was born, Lorraine returned to Jemez where she learned to make traditional pottery with the encouragement of her grandmother. This piece of pottery will bring delight to all–a collector’s dream!
*The original storytellers were male figures modeled after Helen Cordero’s grandfather who sang and told stories of Indian heritage and traditions to his grandchildren. The females were known as “Singing Mothers”, but later on, storytellers came to mean any clay sculpture that was male or female. Later, animals were incorporated into the term storytellers.Clay was gathered from a secret sacred place, hand-coiled, hand painted and fired the traditional way in the ground. No molds or kilns were used.
Native American Jemez Storyteller Pottery By Lorraine Chinana
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