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Hopi master overlay artist Chalmers Day has created this magnificent bolo tie with members of the fire clan in the lower portion of the piece. The fire clan existed in the world before this and were the chiefs prior to the bear clan. The members carry prayer feathers in blessings for the fire. Triangular patterns to the right and at the bottom represent feathers as well. Six prayer mounds inside the kivas of the village are displayed in the center of the piece. The circular designs represent when the people came to the new world founded by the bear clan. The bear paw is displayed above the prayer mounds and the chief stands in front of the pueblo in the persona of the bear. Storm clouds create rain essential for the growth of the corn to feed the people. The eagle, highest in the sky, flies above the clouds and is closest to she sun. Checkered symbols for night and day, prayer feathers and prayer mound are represented in the body of the bird as well. The large triangles at the top symbolize water from the earth and sky and the two lines on the right edge represent the two worlds the fire clan in the old and bear clan in the new.

Darling Darlene is among the rarest of turquoise produced in Nevada. This fine gem grade natural example is a deep aqua with gold host rock spiderweb matrix. The cabochon floats in a shadowbox surrounded by sterling twist wire. The shadowbox is created by precise chiseling on the outer edge of the ring face. The piece is finished with a substantial shank stamped with patterns reminiscent of water on either side.

Hand made by Hopi overlay artist, Chalmers Day, this incredible bolo tie features the Avanyu water serpent bearing medicine brought from the underworld. The Hopi medicine man makes offerings to the serpent in gratitude. Two lines at the bottom of the piece represent the underworld and underground rivers and the half triangles are prayer feathers. Checkered patterns in the center as well as the right edge symbolize night and day. The designs in the upper portion of the piece include the sun, water bird and prayer feathers used in ceremony.

Santo Domingo Pueblo artist Joseph Coriz has created this beautiful story teller bracelet by placing an overlay pueblo design on one side of the shank and animals symbolic of the clans on the other. The bear, turtle, ram, deer and fish are all elegantly portrayed. Eight solid 14K gold droplets represent the planets and moon in the starry night sky up above.

Navajo jeweler Sammie Kescoli Begay has selected an exceptional specimen of rare gem grade natural Bisbee turquoise to set in this fine ring. The turquoise radiates a deep Bisbee blue hue with reddish-brown matrix that is the classic look from this famous depleted mine in Arizona. The piece is hand made out of hand rolled and hammered ingot sterling silver in a labor intensive manner. The ring shank is heavy with deep stamping in his signature style. Sammie has surrounded the gem in multiple layers encircling the hand chiseled bezel of the stone. A finely beaded design both in the center and outer edge of the ring face along with hand twisted wire and seven large droplets at each end compliment the turquoise to perfection.

Navajo jeweler Thomas Jim has created this marvelous bracelet by cutting heavy gauge sterling silver in an unusual shape. He then hammers out reposse edges to overlay along each side of the bracelet. Fine large stars are created and overlaid along the length of the shank. The finished product is perfect for every day wear, durable and exceptional.

This gorgeous ring shank is created seamlessly out of heavy ten gauge sterling silver by Navajo artist Jennifer Curtis. The shank tapers from the top which is stamped in an unusual dot dash pattern. Encircled with a fine hand chiseled bezel, a gem grade natural Carico Lake spiderweb cabochon glows from the silverwork of the piece. The lemon lime gem is the signature color from this great mine and is rarely seen on today's market.

Take a look at the bezel surrounding this fine gem grade natural black web Kingman turquoise. It bends over the stone securing it tightly on the face of the ring. Created with unmatched precision, this is the signature style of Navajo jeweler Jennifer Curtis. The setting sits atop an extra heavy half round shank sculpted with deeply stamped design.

Navajo jeweler Tommy Jackson's signature style in contemporary overlay jewelry is the rug pattern design with dark oxidation and etching in the lower layer. This incredible bracelet is crowned with a rare and remarkable Red Mountain spiderweb gem of the highest quality. The natural cabochon is deep blue with reddish-brown webbing that glows with zat. The stone is encircled with a fine hand cut bezel completing the piece.

Navajo jeweler Sammie Kescoli Begay creates some of the finest rings on the market today. This gorgeous piece is set with a striking gem grade natural Royston cabochon from Nevada. The stone is a sensational blend of blue and green with vibrant gold and chocolate spiderweb matrix. The cabochon is skillfully encircled with an unusual hand cut bezel accompanied by heavy hand pulled and twisted ingot wire and dozens of tiny sterling droplets. The finely beaded design is separated with five large drops at the top of the ring face adding a special touch to the eye-dazzling effect of the piece. The shank of the ring is deeply stamped in Sammie's signature style.