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This c.1890's Attributable Nampeyo of Hano Polacca Plaque exhibits Nampeyo's concise painting and imagery of her work during this period. This plaque represents an exceptional opportunity for someone, as Tad has only ever seen one other.
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Now, this is a Quirky Navajo Silver Flower Pot Pin. A cool little object!
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ATADA - Antique Tribal Art Dealers Association The Antique Tribal Art Dealers Association, was founded in 1988, by a group of independent antique tribal art dealers to form a professional association of dealers that would provide education for the public and set standards for the trade.
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This Mexican Ceramic Plate of Patron Saint of Kitchens-San Pasquale is Circa 1980's. A perfect addition for your Kitchen!
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This collectable Circa 1880s New Mexican Folk Art statue is of San Lorenzo (Saint Lawrence). He is the patron saint of school children, the poor and cooks.
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This early Mexican Wrought Iron Cross once adorned a church within the small town of San Nicolás Tolentino, located in central San Luis Potosí, Mexico. This elaborate cross has been beautifully crafted evidenced by the early craftsmanship of the rivets.
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An unknown artist made this Halloween Jack-o'-Lantern. He found the old milk container in a barn in Fort Collins, Colorado. This has so much character and is a fabulous piece of folk art!
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This Mark Tahbo Contemporary Tile depicts an unknown bird Kachina.
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This Mark Tahbo Geometric Tile's imagery is seen on the early Hopi Pottery.
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This fantastic tile by Mark Tahbo depicting a Rio Grande Tewa Ogre Kachina is a treasure! His precise painting and the hummingbirds on the reverse side set this tile apart. EXQUISITE
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Sale!A Mexican Church Processional Iron Cross Candlestick Holder. The original wooden handle is now sitting in a cast iron stand for presentation; initially, there would have been a figure of Christ on the cross.
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These wonderful hand-painted Mexican FANTASIA Salsa Plates c.1940s design were inspired by the movie Fantasia.
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Out of stockThis wonderful Mexican Folk Art carving of a bulls head has been is a collection in San Miguel de Allende Mexiaco for the last 25 years and is now looking for a new home.
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This wonderful Historic Mexican Harvesting Blade Objet d'art is very early and is now a beautiful SCULPTURAL OBJECT.
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This gorgeously rustic Mexican Mesquite carved stool would be great for anyone's porch/veranda/ kitchen or anywhere in the house.
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This Fabulous Mexican Sayula Tile Cross has been created with very old 1850-1880 White Clay tiles. The white clay is only found in Sayula, Jalisco. At some point in more recent times they have been used to recreate this Mesquite wooden cross. Imagine this hanging on a wall!
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This small Mexican Wooden Box with Inlaid Dog and Deer is wonderful.
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This Mexican Wrought Iron Door Lock c. 1820-1850s was found in San Miguel, but was more likely forged in a Pueblo. The handle is a bird head with a snake latch and hand-etched floral designs.
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These Mexican Pueblo wrought iron window grates are in great condition- perfect!
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Sale!This beautifully stamped Navajo Silver Barrette is from the 1950s. Tad feels the stamps used are earlier; this barrette's elegant simplicity is still as stylish today as it was when created.
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This Navajo Silver Hat Band is a simply elegant hat band for a petite lady. These objects are increasingly harder to find.
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American Indian Treasure This extraordinarily rare collection of Hopi tiles dates from 1882-1915. Today, a little over 1500 Hopi tiles still exist in museums and private collections. Two-thirds of the remaining tiles are in four collections. The largest collection is the Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado (310). The other collections are the Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass (270), the GEORGE TAYLOR ANDERMAN HOPI TILE COLLECTION, "Silver Plume" NM (143 and still collecting), and the Museum of Northern Arizona, Flagstaff, 100. The Hopi are direct descendants of the Anasaz, who emerged in the southwestern USA around 500 and 1250 A.D. Centuries-old Katcina dances still play a strong role in the Hopi tribe's spiritual life today. TO VIEW THE ENTIRE COLLECTION -please email vickie@silverplume.com.au for a PDF
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This RARE New Mexican Candle Stick Stand c.1800-50's is late Colonial/early territorial hand hammered wrought iron. Recently found in Las Vegas, New Mexico region. More than likely this came out of a church.
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What a treasure ! Look at the wear on the concho - classic turn of the century concho set on wonderful Navajo beads as feet. Put these on your bad side table for you rings or earrings . Devine !
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