Native American Indian Art

News

Affiliate Login

Native American Indian Earrings bottom

Native American Bracelet Bottom

Native American Indian Pendants Bottom

Native American Indian Pottery Bottom

Native American Indian Art Bottom

Native American Indian Necklaces Bottom

Native American Indian Crafts Bottom

About Us

Native American Artisans

Shipping

Terms of Use

Privacy

Email Address (Required)

First Name

Last Name

Preferred format

HTML
Text
Mobile

Products > Native American Indian Art

Dancer by Lajasta Wauneka This Native American Indian artwork is done with colored markers. Drawn by a tribal artisan. $20.00	Everyday Blessing by Lajasta Wauneka This Native American Indian artwork is done with pencil. Drawn by a tribal artisan. $60.00
Goat Springs, South Rim (2007) by Jarvis Hoskie This artwork was done by Jarvis Hoskie from Fort Defiance, Arizona. The artwork is a landscape in oil pastels. Jarvis is a Native American tribal Indian. $100.00	New Mexico Red Rocks in the Dusk Sky By Lajasta Wauneka This Native American Indian artwork is done with different hues of black, yellow, and maroon. The colors of this painting are represented by the famous red rocks of the southwest. Painted by a tribal artisan. $44.99
Return to Our Culture by Lajasta Wauneka This Native American Indian artwork is done with ink. Drawn by a tribal artisan. $60.00	Southwest Freedom by Lajasta Wauneka This Native American Indian artwork is done with crayons. Drawn by a tribal artisan. $20.00
When It Rains By Bryan Tom "When It Rains" is a painting of the rains from the elemental spirit by Bryan Tom. $135.00

Native American Indian Jewelry | Jewellery, Art, Crafts, Pottery

Copyright 2011 Petrogylphs Support the Native American Artisan
Powered By: CoreCommerce 8.8.30
Ecommerce Software & Shopping Cart Software

Information

My Account

Login
Logout

Additional Information

Kokepelli

Kokepelli was known as a magician, trader, storyteller, and a deity. Kokepelli is the symbol for "fertility." The pack is filled with goods to trade throughout the southwest. We use the symbol of the Kokepelli to show we are connected as a whole.