UPDATED April 9th

 

A first glance his striking bowl by Than Tsideh (Eric Fender) looks like a Dia de los Muertos image, but look closer. It’s comprised of traditional Pueblo imagery: dragonfly, star, lightning, bird, cloud and prayer feather motifs all came together to create this unique piece of clay art, which is inset with ten pieces of turquoise. This bowl is just over 3.5 inches high and 12” in diameter. $1,800. (SANTA FE)

A Bear Rattle carved of cedar by Kwakiutl master carver Tim Alfred. 12 inches tall with stand. $675. (TUCSON)

An alabaster bison by Gordon Van Wert, Red Lake Chippewa. 10 5/8 inches long, 7 inches high and 3.5 inches thick. $450 (SANTA FE)

A Pima basket from around 1930-40. 14.5 inches across and 4.75 inches deep. Excellent condition - no missing or damaged stitches. $975.

A gorgeous turquoise pendant by Beverly Weebothee. 4 1/8 inches long and $300. (SANTA FE)

Two glass spirit figures by Ramson Lomatewama of Hopi. These two are both approximately 6.5 inches high and each $125. (Santa Fe)

Photos of others in the Much More gallery under the Treasure Chest heading.

Frybread ladies at work!
Made by Chrislyn Fragua of Jenez Pueblo. 5 inches tall and 4.75 inches across. $270 (TUCSON)

MORNING PRAYER
carved of Italian marble by Navajo sculptor Tim Washburn, 27.5 inches tall. $4500. (TUCSON)

While woven in traditional Two Grey Hill colors, this could have been woven there or anywhere else on the Navajo Reservation. Circa 1960s, it measures 35 by 24 inches. 12 warp and 36 weft threads per inch. No damage, no fading. $475.