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This vintage ring by Leonard Nez features natural Wild Horse calcacitirite set in a shadowbox design. The Wild Horse has a white back ground with purple and chocolate webbing. The stone is attached to a split shank. Wild Horse was popular in the 1990s, allowing us to date the age of the ring.

Ed Wayne Aragon has created this bear themed story teller ring. Two bears forage for food under a night sky with the stars above. In the high mountains the entire scene is illuminated by a bright full moon of fourteen karat gold.

Ed Wayne Aragon, following in the footsteps of his famous Grand Father, Vidal, has created this marvelous story teller ring. A wilderness of high mountains with thunder storms, clouds and rain is the setting where elk, deer and bear frolic in the sun. Aragon's signature style is using fourteen karat gold to create a sun over the mountains.

Julian Lavato is one of the founders of modern Native American jewelry. He ranks with Mark Chee, Charles Loloma, Kenneth Begay and Preston Monongye as one of the finest jewelers of the 1960 and 1970's revival of hand made jewelry as fine art. To find any of his pieces available for sale is rare indeed as most are held in major collections. To find a magnificent necklace is an event in itself. This exceptional piece is made from a substantial heavy gauge and exhibits a gorgeous double pendant attached to an adjustable hand made link chain unique to the artist. Both the upper and lower pendant sections are set with exquisite deep blue gem grade natural Bisbee turquoise with classic vibrant reddish-brown and lavender matrix. Each of the largest specimens are encircled with Julian's signature sunburst design with lines that radiate out towards the smooth outer border. A unique clasp connects the upper and lower sections of the pendant. Five perfectly matched Bisbee turquoise gems fan from the bottom of the piece in perfect proportion to the large cabochon above. The finished necklace is a masterpiece of innovation and a world class collectible.

Thompson Platero was one of the finest smiths of the 60s and early 70s. His pieces today are rarely seen. The authentic arrowhead in the piece was collected by Charles Eagleplume and custom designed for his famous gallery in Allenspark Colorado. The bolo is stamped in Thompson's signature style with strips of sterling holding the arrowhead in place. The tips are also one of a kind and marvelous for the era.

Whimsical and iconic Liz Wallace's dragonfly emerges with bright green eyes set with a star between and five gems along a curved tail. The cabochons are rare and elusive gem grade natural Darling Darlene from Nevada. Deep blue green with gold host rock spiderweb matrix they mimic the colors of the natural fly. The wings of the pin are just as complex as the body with fine and complex stamp work. At the end of the fly sits a unique curved tail of sterling silver.

Jennifer Curtis has chosen a rare deep red gem grade natural Japanese coral to set in this impressive bracelet. The gem is held in her signature hand chiseled bezel that curls over the top of the cabochon. Deep floral designs flank down the side with a heart shape below. At the end of the heavy bracelet shank she has deeply stamped symmetrical lines that radiate out at the terminals which are cut away from the rest of the piece. The finished bracelet is as gorgeous as it is collectible.

Sammie Kescoli Begay has chosen a large and rare Apache Blue gem stone to create this gorgeous bracelet. The gem grade natural cabochon is a dark mysterious blue with flecks of black and golden host rock matrix. He has set the gem in a hand made bezel surrounded in heavy twist and a finely beaded design. The entire bracelet is forged from pulled and hand braided ingot wire. Large scallops adorn each side with deep stamping and stars in between. The finished product is dazzling and highly collectible.

Link bracelets of this quality are seldom encountered on today's market. Multicolored hues from the Royston mine are sought after for there beauty. Leonard has selected five gem grade natural cabochons that perfectly match. The stones are light sky blue with vibrant deep greens and golden-reddish-brown matrix throughout. The effect is a turquoise rainbow. Each gem is set in a deeply oxidized shadowbox separated by links that feature hand made stars. The bracelet is secured with hand made loops and a bar clasp and is meant to be worn loosely.

This gorgeous cross created by Navajo jeweler Leonard Nez is set with gem grade natural Royston turquoise from Nevada. Deep sky blue, they feature complex tight golden and reddish-brown spiderweb matrix, unusual for the mine. The gems are perfectly set off by the deeply oxidized shadowbox designs and large droplets in the center of the piece. The beautiful shape of the cross is hand cut from sterling silver and is elegantly stamped for effect. The cross is affixed to a fan design bale with fine thin lines that radiate out towards the top.