RENEWING THE CIRCLE
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On the left is a Lakota bag brain-tanned hide that started with the rondel form that is prevalent in Lakota blanket strips. As shown, it is fully beaded on the reverse as well. 4” wide, 5” high $1150
The Ute example in the middle displays the circle as the central motif of the bag and also shows the Ute use of multiple colors and designs to achieve this objective. 3.5”w x 3.75” h $900 The Apache example on right is beaded in a concentric pattern while the other two are beaded in paha (lane) stitch. It is festooned with tin cones which add to it’s jingle jangle. Some cone loss on the lower right as visible in photo. Comes with stand. 4” diameter for bag; 5” including cones $1400 |
NATIVE AMERICAN ANTIQUES
FEATURED OBJECTS
Pueblo dance kilt, early 20th Century, depicting Avanyu, a Tewa deity
Yupik ivory scraper with human form, 19th century
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Inuit model of a Kashim or men's house, Gold Rush era (1880 - 1920), 5" x 5" wooden box with ivory figurines
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PAST SHOWS
TECHNIC/COLOR
Paintings by
Stephen Maine and Melissa Staiger
Sculpture by
Naomi Cohn
October 8 - November 12, 2022
Beaded Beauty
Early 19th Century
Haudenosaunee Women's Bags
Haudenosaunee beaded bag, first third 19th century; beautiful celestial motifs, 5”x 6.26”
19th CENTURY PLAINS INDIAN PIPE BAGS
Images and Essay ->
Plains Indian pipe bags, left to right: Southern Cheyenne, Lakota, and Yankton Lakota
PRESS
INTERSECTIONS
Ron Baron and Sarah Walker
Watch the artcritical talk
17 Years of The Review Panel
Conversations on INTERSECTIONS
and three other current exhibitions in New York
David Brody, Lilly Wei and Alexi Worth
discuss Intersections: Ron Baron and Sarah Walker
Featuring artcritical contributors in conversation
with David Cohen
and an introduction from Phong H. Bui
More Gallery Press and Media ->