In our Collection you will find:

Collectibles
Native American Artifacts, Weapons, Quivers, Bow & Arrows, War Clubs, Shields, Knives, Cradleboards and much more. Famous Creek Artist, LaNeAyo has created some beautiful " life like" Masks and Weapons.
Artifacts: Native Americana Culture Cradle Boards, Peace Pipes, Rattles, Prayer Fans, Rain Sticks. (click here to view these items)
Masks: Native American Masks - Here you will find masks by artist LaNeAyo and include a Lummi Traditional Dancer, a Cheyenne Dog Soldier, a Koshari Hopi Clown, and an Apache Scout.  (click here to view these items)
Sculptures: Native Americana Sculptures - Here you will find many beautiful sculptures by great artists like Leo Johnson, Ben Livingston, Ray Todacheeny, Orval Joe, Daniel Joe, Brian Begay, JC Joe, Susie Joe, and many more. (click here to view these items)
Weapons: Native American Weapons - Here you will find a large selection of weapons including Medicine Shields, Tomahawks, hatchets, Quiver & Arrows, War Clubs, Wooden Bows, Spears, Knives & Stands, and much much more. (click here to view these items)
Paintings: These beautiful Native American Tiles are hand painted by father and daughter, Bill and Tracie Rabbit. (click here to view these items)

Fetishes
Fetish collecting is addicting ! We have many to chose from including Zuni, Navajo and Unknown artist. A Fetish is an animal carving usually made of shell or stone and said to house the supernatural qualities of that animal.
Zuni: All Southwestern tribes have fetishes in their traditions. The Zunis have the some of the finest and most successful carvers of fetishes. (click here to view these items)
Navajo: All Southwestern tribes have fetishes in their traditions. The Navajos have carried small fetishes in pocket bags for hundreds of years.  (click here to view these items)
Unkown Artist: We have a few fetishes whose artist is unknown but will still make a great addition to your collection. (click here to view these items)
 

Jewelry
White Buffalo has collected Intricate Silverwork by many FAMOUS Artists, including Alvin Yellowhorse , Ernest Benally , Zuni Artist; Effie C (Calavaza), Tommy Singer, Sam Gray, and Tommy Moore just to name a few.
Sets: In this section you will find many beautiful jewelry sets that will add the finishing touches to any wardrobe.  (click here to view these items)
Bracelets: White Buffalo has collected Intricate Silverwork by many FAMOUS Artists, including Alvin Yellowhorse , Ernest Benally , Zuni Artist; Effie C (Calavaza), Tommy Singer, Sam Gray, and Tommy Moore just to name a few.  (click here to view these items)
Earrings: When Spaniards and Mexicans first came to the Southwest, they recognized the ability that the Indian peoples had with their hands and taught them how to use metal to make bracelets, earrings, and other items.  (click here to view these items)
Necklaces: It wasn't long until the Indians began using the silver pesos brought up from Mexico, and their jewelry started to grow from a silver beginning. They began to incorporate the Turquoise from their own land into the ornaments they created.  (click here to view these items)
Pendants: The greatest value of Indian jewelry is its intrinsic beauty. The Indians, with their cultural and artistic background, seem to give beauty to everything they touch. (click here to view these items)
Rings: For many, an item of Indian jewelry immediately brings to mind the American Southwest. Most who visit the region today cannot resist selecting a special piece of Indian jewelry to take home as a remembrance of the fascinating people.  (click here to view these items)
Watches: Most who visit the region today, as in decades past, cannot resist selecting a special piece of Indian jewelry to take home as a remembrance of the gorgeous scenery and fascinating people. (click here to view these items)
Misc Items: The following pages attempt to display many pieces that have caught our eye. You will find some very unique pieces along with some traditional items. We sincerely hope you enjoy this beautiful artwork as much as we enjoyed collecting them.  (click here to view these items)
 

Pottery
We have Pottery Ute, Acoma, Santa Clara style, Horse Hair, including the newest rage Reverse Horse Hair!! and Navajo pottery( featuring some NEW double etched pieces from an up and coming Navajo potter.
Acoma: Acoma Tribe pottery is famous for its detailed designs and bold colors and images. The "free hand" line painting symbols usually deplict Nature.  (click here to view these items)
Hopi: Here we are proud to display some beautiful pieces by famous Hopi potters Ergil F. Vallo (known as Dalawepi) and Loretta Silas. (click here to view these items)
Horse Hair: The fine lines are created with the hair from the mane and the thick lines are from the tail. Every pot is original and one of a kind created by Navajo craftsperson, Tom Vail Census # 404437.  (click here to view these items)
Navajo: Our pottery is individually handmade by various Navajo potters using a wheel rather than the coil method. Each piece is hand carved and hand painted with Native American designs. The carving is very detailed. (click here to view these items)
Santa Clara "Style" Pottery: Some of the most beautiful pottery in the world comes from the Santa Clara Pueblos. We have found a line of pottery which is done in the Santa Clara “style” but has a more reasonable price for those wanting to display this style of pottery.  (click here to view these items)
Ute: The Ute Tribe enjoy a modern lifestyle but have retained their traditional customs. They are established artists known unique pottery.  (click here to view these items)
Zuni: For 1,500 years the Zuni have made pottery with coils of clay creating many designs & shapes to suit different purposes. The artists use yucca plant leaves to paint intricate designs over white clay.  (click here to view these items)

Hopi Creations
We also have a great collection of Hopi Pottery under the Pottery section. We are pleased to showcase some of the beautiful artwork by our favorite Hopi artist's like Dalawepi, E. Choyou, Torivis, Cimmaron Grover, and Loretta Silas.
Shalakos: These dolls are carved from a single piece of wood then placed on a stand. The artist follows the natural shape of the wood giving each its own unique look. The Shalako is used in the Hopi winter ceremonies to pray for rain and good health.  (click here to view these items)
Katsinas: Katsinas are the Spirit of everything in the real world. They are an integral part of the Hopi cultures. The Katsinas are incorporated into their dances and ceremonies. The Katsina making involves both tradition and creativity using drift cottonwood root.  (click here to view these items)
Pottery: Don't miss our Hopi Pottery Collection listed under "Pottery" above. (click here to view these items)
Other items: Here you will find other amazing Hopi crafts and artwork. (click here to view these items)
 

Navajo Items
Here you will find a large assortment of Kachina's, Chicken's, Dream Catcher's, Rugs and more by the Navajo Tribe
Rugs: The art of weaving is an ancient art. Long before the popular Navajo rugs were woven, the Navajo people were weaving clothing and ceremonial items to be worn.  (click here to view these items)
Shalakos: The Shalako Kachinas are the Giant Couriers of the Rainmakers. They have no arms and the masks of these ten-foot figures are carried on poles by their impersonators.  (click here to view these items)
Kachinas: The Kachina has no religious significance in the Navajo culture. Navajo craftsmen have borrowed from other cultures for centuries but do not always follow the techniques of the Hopi's. There are collector's of both the Navajo and Hopi version.  (click here to view these items)
Chickens: These are beautiful hand carved wood Chickens. A must for any collector.  (click here to view these items)
Dream Catchers: The Dream Catcher was hung near the bedroom window to catch dreams. The bad dreams would get caught up in the webbing, held there until morning light, then burned off. The good dreams were caught and held in the feathers to return another night. (click here to view these items)
Drums: The most important Native American instrument is the drum. The basic construction is: a wooden frame or a carved and hollowed log, with buckskin or elk skin stretched across the opening with sinew.  (click here to view these items)
 

Beadwork
Here you will find some of the BEAUTIFUL Native American bead work that we found. These beaded pieces are done by Artist such as Lila A. Jones, Eva B. McAdams and Heather Sun-Rhodes.
Beaded Jewelry: When early trappers and traders ventured west they brought with them glass beads to trade for food and supplies with the Indians. Tribes were using porcupine quills to decorate their clothing but they replaced those with beads.  (click here to view these items)
Mocassins: Traditional Native American clothing varied widely from tribe to tribe, but the moccasin was a nearly universal element. The basic patterns were different in nearly every tribe, and different designs would designate tribal affiliation.  (click here to view these items)
Other items: The Northern Arapaho are particularly well-known for their beadwork. They borrow from different traditions to create their own individual style.  (click here to view these items)

Native Spirit
In our travels we have found some beautiful art work that is NOT authentic Native American pieces but have been created in the Native American Spirit.
Knives: These knives are NOT Native American but are done in the Native Spirit. They were hand made by artist Russ Pound and he has created these beautiful knives in the style of the Florida Timucuans Tribe of North Florida.  (click here to view these items)
Utah Septarian Nodules: Septarians were formed millions of years ago when the Gulf of Mexico reached what is now Southern Utah. These Utah Septarian Nodules are NOT Native. (click here to view these items)
Wall Art: In our travels we have found some beautiful art work that is NOT Native but have been created in the Native American Spirit. With that thought in mind what you will view in this section are NOT authentic Native American pieces.  (click here to view these items)
Copper Art:  Original & Unique Copper Art with Native American Designs by artist Terri Dennis. The artwork in this section is NOT authentic Native American pieces. (click here to view these items)
Metal Art: In our travels we have found some beautiful 3 dimensional Metal Art that is NOT Native but have been created in the Native American Spirit. These pieces will add a nice touch to your Native American style decor. (click here to view these items)
Other items: Here you will find afghans, world gem globes, carved moose antlers, pillows and more. These pieces will add a nice touch to your Native American style decor.  (click here to view these items)
Jewelry: Here you will find sterling silver necklaces, bracelets, fetish pendants and more. These items are NOT authentic Native American made.  (click here to view these items)
Scrimshaw Art: Scrimshaw is one of the oldest American crafts which originated with the Native Americans along the Northwest Coast of North America. These beautiful art work that is NOT Native but have been created in the Native American Spirit.  (click here to view these items)

Northwest Art
Hand carved wood plaques from the Northwest region and the Quinault tribe.
Baskets: Here we are featuring some beautiful Hand Woven baskets by Northwest Quinault and Queet artists Leta Shale, Maggie Kelly and Nellie Williams.  (click here to view these items)
Wooden Plaques: Hand carved Northwest Native American artwork by artist including Dora Edwards, Connie Edwards and Herman Peter. (click here to view these items)

New Arrivals and Monthly Sales
Here we will list our newly arrived items and our monthly sales.
New Arrivals:  (click here to view these items)
Monthly Sales:   (click here to view these items)