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In Southwestern Native American art and culture, the number four holds a sacred significance, permeating various aspects of tribal beliefs and traditions. The Four Direction Symbol, representing North, East, South, and West, serves as a visual embodiment of this reverence for the number four. However,...

Many of our artists use a variety of “Petroglyph Symbols” as design themes in their jewelry. Artists such as Myron Panteah, Kee Yazzie, Arland Ben, Lawrence Namoki, and many others have gained widespread popularity creating art with Petroglyph Symbol designs. These symbols have their origin...

Southwestern Native American pottery is an art form that dates back thousands of years. Rooted in tradition, this beautiful and functional craft has been preserved and passed down through generations of Native American communities. Today, it continues to represent their rich culture and unique artistic...

There is perhaps no art form more synonymous with Southwest Native American jewelry than the Squash Blossom Necklace.  The history of this iconic necklace is a fascinating tale of the fusion of cultures and an enduring fashion statement across generations. What is a Squash Blossom...

Sedona Monthly Magazine, Spring 2006, story by Monica Galvan Enchanting wonder, inspiring beauty, and ancient secrets... ...the Southwest can be a mesmerizing, absorbing territory. Perhaps one of the most fascinating aspects of the Southwest is the striking presence of beautiful Navajo rugs, which have become...