Categories
Native American Indian Earrings Top
Native American Indian Earrings bottom
Native American Indian Bracelet Top
Native American Bracelet Bottom
Native American Indian Pendants Top
Native American Indian Pendants Bottom
Native American Indian Pottery Top
Native American Indian Pottery Bottom
Native American Indian Art Top
Native American Indian Art Bottom
Native American Indian Necklaces Top
Native American Indian Necklaces Bottom
Native American Indian Crafts Top
Native American Indian Crafts Bottom
Information
About Us
About Us
Native American Artisans
Native American Artisans
Shipping
Shipping
Terms of Use
Terms of Use
Privacy
Privacy

Goat Springs, South Rim (2007) by Jarvis Hoskie

Earth Tone Native American Indian Etched Pitcher Pottery
Dark Blue Painted Top Native American Indian Etched Pottery
Totem Native American Indian Pottery
Back to List
 
$100.00
SKU:
9031
Qty:
 
 
 
 
Eligible for FREE Shipping(Eligible for FREE Shipping)

Goat Springs, South Rim (2007) was done in oil pastels. The artwork is 10 inches by 13.5 inches. The piece of art is framed in a 21.5 inch by 27.5 inch frame. Jarvis Hoskie description is as follows, "This particular piece was done in 2007 when I stumbled across a picture I had taken the previous year. (The landscape) It's located on family land. One of the many places I've hiked. That hole in the rock caught my eye." Jarvis Hoskie is a Navajo tribal indian from Fort Defiance, Arizona.

 

You may move your mouse over the image for a closeup.

There are no customer reviews for this product. However, you can be the first person to add a review for this product.

Add Review
Add Review
Name:
Review:
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(Your browser will be redirected back to this page)
 

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

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.