Product Information
Product code: 1469 Categories: Bracelets, Jewelry$380.00
-
1 in stock
SocialDescription
Vidal Aragon was known for translating pueblo life into his storyteller jewelry. Ed Wayne Aragon learned from him, and is the only one in carry on his tradition after Vidal’s passing. The bracelet starts with a 14kt sun rising. The day scene includes deer, mountains, rain clouds, and bears. Weighs 10 grams. The entire inner circumference is about 7”, including 1 1/4” opening. (Fits a 7″ wrist) Signed.
1/4″ wide
Artist card included
Kewa (Santo Domingo) artists are known for their heishi. The word “heishi“ means “shell” in the Keresan language. Traditionally Santo Domingo jewelry makers created their heishi jewelry out of shell. The shell is hand cut into a flat disc. Today, other stones that Santo Domingo artists cut in this manner, are also referred to as heishi. With modern tools and innovations, artists can create different styles of beads and use different gemstones like turquoise, coral, jet, serpentine, and spiny oyster.
Additional information
Weight | 1 lbs |
---|
Returns and Exchanges
There are a few important things to keep in mind when returning a product you purchased.You can return unwanted items by post within 7 working days of receipt of your goods.- You have 14 calendar days to return an item from the date you received it.
- Only items that have been purchased directly from Us.
- Please ensure that the item you are returning is repackaged with all elements.
Ship your item back to Us
Firstly Print and return this Returns Form to: Po Box 33114 Santa Fe, NM 87594 Please remember to ensure that the item you are returning is repackaged with all elements. For more information, view our full Returns and Exchanges information.Related Products
NATIVE AMERICAN NAVAJO STERLING SILVER & TURQUOISE BOLO TIE BY GARY CUSTER
In the mid 1800s, Navajo silversmiths started to use sand casting as one of their silversmithing techniques. Today, silversmiths still use this technique by carving a design in tufa stone (a porous limestone) and then placing another stone against it. The two pieces are fastened together and molten silver is poured in. Once...
BEADED EARRINGS BY CHARLENE JACKSON NATIVE AMERICAN
These fabulous beaded earrings will make a statement! Great colors and designs. Hand made by Navajo artist Charlene Jackson. With ear wires are 3 3/4” in length. 1″ x 3 1/4″ When trade beads were introduced to Native Americans, they made these colorful glass beads part of their jewelry. Over...
TURQUOISE & JET & RING BY NANCY & SHELDON WESTIKA ZUNI
Amazing inlay work! Zuni jewelry makers, Nancy and Sheldon Westika made this stunning ring. Made out of sterling silver and inlaid with Kingman Turquoise and Jet. Zuni artists are known for their lapidary work. The Westikas have been making jewelry since the 1970’s and they are known for their fine...
INLAY EARRINGS BY JASON BOBELU ZUNI NATIVE AMERICAN
Beautifully crafted out of sterling silver with turquoise, purple spiny oyster, jet, and mother of pearl shell inlay by Zuni jeweler Jason Bobelu. Exquisite design that will make a statement. Weighs 15 grams. Signed 1 1/8” wide x 1 3/8” long 2″ long (including ear wire) Artist card included Zuni...
NATIVE AMERICAN TURQUOISE EARRINGS BY LENORE & OWEN CHEYKAYCHI
Besides their beautiful heishi jewelry, Santo Domingo artists are known for their slab stone earrings. Slab earrings are hand-cut from rough rock, shaped, and polished. There is little or no silver work, so the beauty of the stone stands out. Traditionally, slab earrings were made out of shell or turquoise,...
GARY CUSTER NAVAJO STERLING SILVER NAJA PENDANT
In the mid 1800s, Navajo silversmiths started to use sand casting as one of their silversmithing techniques. Today, silversmiths still use this technique by carving a design in tufa stone (a porous limestone) and then placing another stone against it. The two pieces are fastened together and molten silver is...
BUTTERFLY PENDANT BY GARY CUSTER NAVAJO SAND CAST
In the mid 1800s, Navajo silversmiths started to use sand casting as one of their silversmithing techniques. Today, silversmiths still use this technique by carving a design in tufa stone (a porous limestone) and then placing another stone against it. The two pieces are fastened together and molten silver is poured in. Once...
TURQUOISE SLAB EARRINGS BY LENORE & OWEN CHEYKAYCHI HOPI/SANTO DOMINGO
Besides their beautiful heishi jewelry, Santo Domingo artists are known for their slab stone earrings. Slab earrings are hand-cut from rough rock, shaped, and polished. There is little or no silver work, so the beauty of the stone stands out. Traditionally, slab earrings were made out of shell or turquoise,...
NATIVE AMERICAN ZUNI STERLING SILVER & TURQUOISE EARRINGS BY EDISON WALELA
Vibrant blue turquoise is set in sterling silver to make a fabulous design. Each turquoise stone is carved. Hand made by Zuni jeweler Edison Walela. Weighs 6 grams. Make a statement with these timeless earrings. 1/2” wide x 2” long Artist card included Zuni Pueblo is the largest pueblo in...
NANCY & SHELDON WESTIKA ZUNI SILVER & TURQUOISE RING
Zuni jewelry makers, Nancy and Sheldon Westika created this stunning ring. Made out of sterling silver and inlaid with natural turquoise. Zuni artists are known for their lapidary work. The Westikas have been making jewelry since the 1970’s and they are known for their fine inlay work. Signed. Weighs 4...