Kachina Dolls: A Brief History & Overview
Like many cultures around the world, there are certain emblems and items that truly represent a deep spiritual connection and illustrate the beliefs of a people. For the Hopi, it’s Kachina dolls. For centuries, the Hopi people have called the Southwest, Arizona in... Read more
The Unique Story of Zuni Jewelry: History & Tradition
For generations, the Zuni people have been known for producing priceless artwork and jewelry steeped in tradition. Their stone-cutting techniques, including needlepoint, petit point, and inlay, have been passed down each generation for hundreds of years. Today, Zuni... Read more
Which Turquoise Ring to Wear Based on Your Hand’s Morphology?
Your hands are one of your body’s greatest attributes. They help express your personality through different gestures, and are both tools as well as ways you communicate with people, meaning that often, your hands are front and center when it comes to human... Read more
The Making of Acoma Pottery
One of the oldest continuously inhabited Native American dwelling places in the United States, Acoma Pueblo, also known as “Sky City,” is a mysterious and majestic locale. It’s also home to some of the most beautiful pottery in New Mexico. Notable for its polychrome... Read more
Squash Blossom Necklace FAQs
Navajo squash blossom necklaces are one of the most recognizable types of Native American jewelry. Squash blossom necklaces were especially popular during the bohemian fashion craze of the 1970s, but are best known today for their Native American origins. The squash... Read more
Tips for Choosing Native American Indian Turquoise Jewelry
When you choose Native American Indian turquoise jewelry for yourself or as a gift for another, it is important to know that you are getting the real thing. However, it’s also important to know that just because a stone is treated does not mean It isn’t... Read more
The Symbolism of Turquoise in Native American Tribes
A semi-precious mineral that has been valued by cultures for centuries, turquoise and its symbolism among Native American Indian tribes remains to this day and is responsible for a thriving market of turquoise jewelry and other ornamental items. Behind a mystical and... Read moreArtist Spotlight: Alvina Yepa
Those who know Pueblo pottery, know the Yepa name is synonymous with well-made Jemez Pueblo pottery, and Alvina Yepa is one of the finest examples of the skill and talent it takes to produce such pieces. It is both a pleasure and an honor to do business with Alvina,... Read more