Buy from Us
Please give us a call
at 760-835-1803
to get a full list of the
authentic Native
American jewelry and
crafts we have
available.
You can come see
our Native
American Booth at
the COD Street Fair
in Palm Desert
California starting in
October 2007.
Location - Lot 12,
Space 11
Please give us a call
at 760-835-1803
to get a full list of the
authentic Native
American jewelry and
crafts we have
available.
You can come see
our Native
American Booth at
the COD Street Fair
in Palm Desert
California starting in
October 2007.
Location - Lot 12,
Space 11
Authentic Native American
Jewelry, Pottery & Crafts
You can buy directly from us. We can ship anywhere in the United States.
All of our pieces are hand-made. We travel across the United States to meet directly with each
skilled Native American artist. We offer beautiful hand-crafted Navajo, Zuni, and more.
Here is a sample of what we have to offer:
All of our pieces are hand-made. We travel across the United States to meet directly with each
skilled Native American artist. We offer beautiful hand-crafted Navajo, Zuni, and more.
Here is a sample of what we have to offer:
Kokopelli 3/4" pendant
with chain.
Navajo
$25.00
with chain.
Navajo
$25.00
Kokopelli earrings
Navajo
$15.00
Navajo
$15.00
Angel 1" pendant with
chain.
Navajo
$25.00
chain.
Navajo
$25.00
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Cat pin. Lapis or
Amethyst.
Navajo
$36.00 each
Amethyst.
Navajo
$36.00 each
Kokopelli 1 1/2" pendant
with chain.
Navajo
$
with chain.
Navajo
$
Bear earrings.
Navajo
Navajo
Kokopelli Pin. 1 1/4"
Navajo
$15.00
Navajo
$15.00
Healing Hand 1 1/2"
pendant with chain.
(Circle of Life, Arrow of Direction)
Navajo
$35.00
pendant with chain.
(Circle of Life, Arrow of Direction)
Navajo
$35.00
Dream catcher 1 1/2"
pendant with feather.
Navajo
$12.00
pendant with feather.
Navajo
$12.00
Sea foam Turquoise
earrings. 2"
Santa Domingo
$40.00
earrings. 2"
Santa Domingo
$40.00
Grandmother/Grandfather
pendant. 3"
(stairway/heaven)
Alex Sanchez
Please call for pricing.
pendant. 3"
(stairway/heaven)
Alex Sanchez
Please call for pricing.
Who is Kokopelli?
Known as a fertility god,
prankster, healer and story teller,
Kokopelli has been a source of
wonder throughout the country for
centuries. Kokopelli embodies the
true American Southwest, and
dates back over 3,000 years ago,
when the first petroglyphs were
carved. Although his true origins
are unknown, this traveling, flute-
playing Casanova is a sacred
figure to many Southwestern
Native Americans. Carvings of this
hunch-backed flute-playing figure
have been found painted and
carved into rock walls and
boulders throughout the
Southwest.
There are many myths of the
famous Kokopelli. One of which is
that he traveled from village to
village bringing the changing of
winter to spring; melting the snow
and bringing about rain for a
successful harvest. It is also said
that the hunch on his back
depicted the sacks of seeds and
songs he carried. Legend also
has it that the flute playing also
symbolized the transition of winter
to spring. Kokopelli’s flute is said
to be heard in the spring’s breeze,
while bringing warmth. It is also
said that he was the source of
human conception. Legend has it,
everyone in the village would sing
and dance throughout the night
when they heard Kokopelli play
his flute. The next morning, every
maiden in the village would be with
child.
Whatever the true meaning of
Kokopelli is, he has been a
source of music making and
dancing, and spreading joy to
those around him. Even today,
Kokopelli, with his hunchback and
flute, is always welcome in our
homes.
Known as a fertility god,
prankster, healer and story teller,
Kokopelli has been a source of
wonder throughout the country for
centuries. Kokopelli embodies the
true American Southwest, and
dates back over 3,000 years ago,
when the first petroglyphs were
carved. Although his true origins
are unknown, this traveling, flute-
playing Casanova is a sacred
figure to many Southwestern
Native Americans. Carvings of this
hunch-backed flute-playing figure
have been found painted and
carved into rock walls and
boulders throughout the
Southwest.
There are many myths of the
famous Kokopelli. One of which is
that he traveled from village to
village bringing the changing of
winter to spring; melting the snow
and bringing about rain for a
successful harvest. It is also said
that the hunch on his back
depicted the sacks of seeds and
songs he carried. Legend also
has it that the flute playing also
symbolized the transition of winter
to spring. Kokopelli’s flute is said
to be heard in the spring’s breeze,
while bringing warmth. It is also
said that he was the source of
human conception. Legend has it,
everyone in the village would sing
and dance throughout the night
when they heard Kokopelli play
his flute. The next morning, every
maiden in the village would be with
child.
Whatever the true meaning of
Kokopelli is, he has been a
source of music making and
dancing, and spreading joy to
those around him. Even today,
Kokopelli, with his hunchback and
flute, is always welcome in our
homes.