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Navajo jeweler Herman Smith has fabricated this marvelous bracelet out of thick hand rolled and hammered ingot ten gauge sterling silver. The shank is deeply stamped with his home made tools and duplicated underneath. He has chosen a gem grade natural Royston turquoise of supreme quality to set in the center of the bracelet. The deep lustrous cabochon combines swirls of blue and green in such complexity that it is a wonder of nature. Hand twisted wire and droplets surround the stone and complete the eye-catching effect of the piece.

Navajo artist Tommy Jackson has created this gorgeous ring by selecting a rare gem grade natural Candelaria turquoise to set in a fine hand created bezel. The gem is the classic look from the mine. Deep mysterious dark blue with complex red and chocolate host rock matrix defines the highest grade produced at this depleted turquoise mine. It is incredibly rare in this grade and seldom seen on the market today.

Seven perfectly matched Number Eight spiderweb gemstones were selected for this fantastic bracelet by Sammie Kescoli Begay. The natural cabochons are deep translucent sky blue with lovely gold and chocolate spiderweb matrix. This is the classic look of the finest quality from the mine and is rarely seen today. Sammie has set them in hand made bezels on a thick shank made entirely of old American coins of the 1940s and 1950s. The coin silver is melted and rolled into an ingot, then cut and hammered into shape. The technique is ultra traditional and produces an elegant patina. Very few artists are carrying on with this method of making jewelry today due to the skill and labor involved. Fine stars are created and individually overlaid between the gems and deep stamping adorns the ends on either side. The bracelet is a masterpiece, beautiful on the wrist and highly collectible.

Arland has recreated a classic concho to make this beautiful belt buckle. The piece is hand cut in a unique fashion and the center is punched out from the back in a reposse' technique. A rope pattern is deeply stamped next to the punched holes encircling the piece. A beautiful high grade natural Bisbee cabochon is hand set in the center. The gem is deep Bisbee blue with smokey red host rock matrix that is the signature look of the mine.

Rare gem grade Carico Lake turquoise is seldom seen in jewelry today. Most is closely held in private collections. This gorgeous natural specimen is deep lemon lime with flecks of red and orange host rock matrix, the finest grade encountered. With electric intensity, the gem sits in a fine hand chiseled bezel surrounded in twist wire. Beyond the twist wire, Tommy has hammered the rim in a unique pattern. A heavy and deeply stamped shank finishes this marvelous ring to perfection.

The cloud pattern, represented by the zig zag design on this fine bracelet by acclaimed overlay artist Joseph Coriz is symbolic of the rain that blesses the people with abundance. In the center of the bracelet a medicine man holds the corn in prayer, asking for the rain. In the bottom a migration pattern sits next to the clans represented by the animals. A shooting star sits atop the bracelet representing a special omen to whomever sees it. The village survives and prospers with the coming of the rains and with it the clouds and its lightning. Vibrant accents of solid fourteen karat gold represents the planets and moons in each scene. Complex and meaningful, Joseph's bracelets are highly collectible and one of a kind.

Gem grade red spiderweb Kingman is among the finest quality produced at the mine in recent decades. This gorgeous natural cabochon is the perfect representation of this grade. Deep sky blue with complex dark reddish-brown webbing, the large gem sits in a beautiful hand cut bezel. Leonard Nez has created the shank of the ring out of extra heavy ten gauge sterling silver. The band is deeply incised and textured to create an eye-dazzling effect. On the finger the ring glows with exceptional quality, fine and highly collectible.

This large and gorgeous cross illustrates Leonard's exceptional talent in overlay. The cross was created with two layers of sterling silver. The top layer is cut out using his signature Aztec influenced step design with intricate feathers on one side for effect. Complex and beautiful, the design is perfectly complimented with a fine gem grade natural spiderweb Kingman turquoise set in a hand chiseled bezel. The cross is finished with a smooth and elegant hand made bale, polished to perfection.

This is Philanders amazing representation of the "yei" mask, worn at the most famous of the Navajo ceremonials. The yei wears a headdress of pine boughs with eagle feathers, sacred in prayer. The face is brightly polished with a corn plant design between the eyes. The piece is heavy and substantial as it was tufa cast with a considerable amount of sterling silver. The bolo sits on a fine thick ten ply cord with beautiful and hand made tips. The completed piece is one of a kind, signature Philander Begay.

Chalmers Day has been described as one of the greatest overlay jewelers of all time. This marvelous pendant is a splendid example of his finest work. On one side a medicine man holding a prayer pouch stands next to the corn crop, representing abundance. An eagle flies over head, a powerful symbol of the tribe. Sun, rain, clouds and lightning sit above and below as the emblems of natures abundance. On the other side, a medicine man cooks the crop in an orno next to a tribal elder looking to the sky full of rain and clouds, the weather that allows abundance and prosperity. The bale finishes this important pendant, completely overlaid with weather symbols.