A belated happy 2019 to you all!

Last year we reached our 50th anniversary and want to thank each and every one of you for your support - we couldn't have done it without you!  Thanks to you, we not only reached this remarkable milestone, but were able to continue our support of artists, their families and the Native American arts culture.  We look forward to continuing this work as well as bringing you the best of the southwest in the new year and for many more to come.
Speaking of continuing to bring the best...as you know postage went up again in January.  We depend on our newsletter mailing to keep you informed and will continue to send notices in the form of postcards.  We're working on a system of posting newsletters on our website so we can still inform you of great items we'll be bringing your way and of any other important news.  Of course if you are receiving only the e-newsletter you'll get great information and the link to our newsletters.  By doing this we can keep costs down and continue to keep our prices low.  Now on to the good stuff!

Carvings, Pottery, Rugs and More
We have a great selection of medium and small sandpaintings and several larger sandpaintings as well as some nice pieces of western art originals.  All of our sandpaintings are completely handmade, matted, and framed by Navajo artists.  We also have sandpainting boxes, which make lovely and unique gifts and a few sand painting clocks. 

Our kachina selection is strong with an inventory of Hopi carvings.  Work from award winning artists, Laurence Dallas, Keith Torres, Raymond Chee, Marlin Pinto and Sterling McRae are on hand.  We  have a great pair Martha Appleleaf and Carmelita Dunlap, black on black feather pattern pots as well as several much sought-after pots from Bob Lansing. Recently we acquired three Maria Martinez pots from a collection as well as pieces by Phyllis and Marlene Hemlock. This collection also contains several great miniature pots and a miniature storyteller. 

We have a large selection of Zuni animal fetishes on hand.  Many of these carvings are by well known, award winning artists and are crafted from an assortment of stones and organic material.  Marvin Toya, from the Jemez Pueblo carved several mid-size pieces that measure in the six to eight inch range and some smaller inexpensive gift sized ones, including eagles, owls, corn maidens and others.  Other not to miss pieces are some stunning carvings by Florentine Martinez, a multi-award winning Zuni carver.  There will be something in everyone's  price range, so be sure to stop by and see us! 

See you there!