Native American Treasures: Connecting To Our Earth
Genuine Native American treasures: Kachina Dolls (Katsina), Zuni
Fetish, Pottery, Dream Catchers, Jewelry and other artifacts.
Native American Authentic Horse Hair Pottery:
The ancient Indian tribes
made this pottery to honor a favorite horse or to celebrate the birth of a
horse. This pottery is very time-consuming and hazardous to create. The pottery
is poured, fired for a period of time after which it is removed from the kiln,
hair from the mane and the tail of a horse are placed on the pottery. The hair
creates the dark lines and the smoke from the burning hair creates the darker
grey areas. The pottery is then returned to the kiln where it finishes firing.
When the firing is complete, the pottery is removed from the kiln, spray-glazed
and etched. Each piece of pottery comes with a certificate of authenticity. This
certifies that the pottery has been handcrafted by a Native American Indian
artist and identified by a tribal census number.
The Wedding Vase is an ancient vessel still used in traditional
Pueblo wedding ceremonies. One spout of the vessel represents the
husband and the other the wife. The looped handle represents the
unity achieved with marriage. The space created within the loop
represents the circle of life. In the traditional ceremony, the
couple drink nectar (prepared by the medicine man) from the spouts
to represent the blending of their lives. This pot is a reflection
of the ancient rite. Etching will vary.
Wolf Creek Native
American Made Medium Ceramic Horsehair Wedding Vase Pottery
The Navajo: Native American Made Medium Ceramic
Horsehair Wedding Vase Pottery
High Loop: Native American Made Medium Ceramic
Horsehair Wedding Vase Pottery
Native American Made Small Ceramic Horsehair Wedding Vase
Pottery
Native American Made Small Ceramic Horsehair Wedding Vase
Pottery .
10"
HH03 $40.00
9" $46.00
HH02
10" $40.00
HH34A
$32.00 7.5 "
HH34S
6" $24.00
HH23a
Native American Jemez Handbuilt and Handpainted Small Wedding Vase
by Benjamin J. Toya 7929
Native American Santa Clara Handbuilt and Handcarved Wedding Vase by
Caroline Elliot
Caroline Elliot, child of Bernice Naranjo, is from Santa Clara
Pueblo. She specializes in beautiful traditional and very creative
work that is the hallmark of the Naranjo family. Caroline’s work
reflects the traditional handbuilding and open pit firing and
combines it with a very contemporary flair in her etching
Native American Zuni Handbuilt and Handpainted Wedding Vase by
Carlos Laate
This beautiful handbuilt wedding vase has a Buck on one side and a
Doe on the other. Each of these deer is complete with a Spirit line.
This is a very traditional Zuni wedding vase.
Native American Zuni Handbuilt and Handpainted Wedding
Vase by Deldrick and Lorenda Cellicion This beautiful
handbuilt Wedding Vase has a wonderful lizard on both sides of the
ceremonial vessel. This wedding vase is a great example of Zuni
pottery and the Cellicion family is quite well known for lizards
that are built on their pottery pieces and appear to climb across
the surface.
Native American Zuni Handbuilt and Handpainted
Wedding Vase by T. Lorenzo This beautiful handbuilt Wedding Vase is
covered with handpainted geometric forms. This Wedding Vase is a
great example of Zuni pottery and this particular one has a unique
shape, including the spouts themselves, each of which has an
elongated side to pour from. A really wonderful and unusual piece of
ceremonial pottery.
Medicine Wheels & Dream Catchers
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The outer circle of the Medicine Wheel represents the
universe and your circle of life. The cross represents the Four
Sacred Directions. The circle and the cross draw from the universe
and bring into your circle of life good medicine and protection from
misfortune and harm. This open shield has crossed
arrows (a sign of friendship), dreamcatcher, medicine pouch,
medicine wheel, and pipe. This item is handcrafted and therefore
beading and feathers will vary. Certificate of Authenticity
included.
Sioux legends speak to us of the dreamcatcher. It is believed that
each carefully woven web will catch your dreams in the night air.
The bad spirit dreams will become entangled in the web and disappear
in the new day. The good spirit dreams will always find their way
through the center opening, and will gently float down the sacred
feather to bless the dreamer with peaceful dreams. This dream
catcher captures the beauty of this sacred legend.
According to the Sioux, legends
speak to us of the dream catcher. It is believed that each carefully
woven web will catch your dreams in the night air. The bad spirit
dreams will become entangled in the web and disappear in the new
day.
The good spirit dreams will
always find their way through the center opening, and will gently
float down the sacred feather to bless the dreamer with peaceful
dreams. This dream catcher captures the beauty of this sacred legend
Native American Navajo Made Small Ceremonial Peace Shield with Pipe $95.00 12"
Medicine Wheel 6" $18.00
Dream Catcher 12" $18.00
Dream Catcher 12" w/feathers & Medicine Bag $30
There are many legends about
Turquoise; The Pima consider it to bring good fortune and strength and that it
helped overcome illness. The Zuni believe that blue turquoise was male and of
the sky and green turquoise was female and of the earth. Pueblo Indians thought
that its color was stolen from the sky. In Hopi legend the lizard who travels
between the above and the below, excretes turquoise and that the stone can hold
back floods. The Apache felt that turquoise on a gun or bow made it shoot
straight. The Navajo consider it as good fortune to wear and believe it could
appease the Wind Spirit.
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