Quality Native American Artifacts Crafts Indian Art Artist

Leo Holiday

I attended boarding school on the reservation until 7th grade. Went off the res, and completed my schooling.
Have a 2 year degree in electronics. I started making these items, about 4 years ago, and source of 2nd income, and made it a hobby.

I am Navaho, from the Monument Valley area. Born at home.
I know the life on the reservation, no running water, electricity, or any type of utility.
We do have running water now, and some utilities. With the exception of cable.

I am the 4th in a family of 7 kids. Two sister, and 4 brothers (two of which are not here any longer).
I am from the Red House clan.

Recently a Red White and Blue Antler peace pipe was sold to the Pentagon for giving to dignitaries after the Iraqi Freedom war.
The Dept of Veterans affairs still today buys pipes from us periodically to hand out to foriegn dignataries.
They said they purchase several pipes at other stores before but they never found such quality and ordered five more.
One of Lavernes Peace pipes is featured on the cover of a Children's Book to be published in the Spring of 2004 by Capstone Press Entitled "Chief Red Cloud".
Most recently, one of his Spears was used for the front cover of the book "Dakota Dawn" Click on this link to see or purchase this book. If you enter "Lavern" as a "coupon code" You will receive a copy signed by the author! Publuished just this year "July 2011"

His work is displayed in the Heard Museum.   We have had numerous compliments on Lavern's work.
These can be seen on our Letters from satisfied customers page.
He does Peace pipes, Ceremonial Attire, Decorative Bow and Arrows,   Tomahawks, and other assorted pieces.
Laverne Little is Lakota/Dakota Sioux and hails from Rosebud South Dakota.

Jake "One Feather"

Jake Stone “One Feather’, Native American Artist, reflects the heritage,
tradition and culture passed down to him by his Lakota (Sioux) Elders, in each piece of art he brings to life.

Jake, a humble man, believes that what he creates with his hands is not of talent,
yet a gift on loan from “Tunkasila Wakan Tonka” Grand Father, “Great Spirit”

Jake is a firm believer in tradition, and it is reflected in whatever artifact he creates. Along with each piece comes a story.
He will explain the truth and significance of culture, history and tradition, so don't count on plastic beads,
multicolored feathers and other non-Indian like articles, found on souvenirs. What you can count on is museum quality art.

One of Jake’s specialties is traditional River Cane Flutes.
These flutes are handcrafted and fully tuned, and have found their way to traditional Native American Flutists,
including Carlos Nakai. Jake’s cane flutes are on display in the Heard Museum.

When you meet him you can feel the spirit surrounding him, because whatever he does, he does in a good way.

Jimmy YellowHair
He created most of our Canvas paintings. Jimmy is Navajo. Working on BIO

Arrows Bows and quivers Pottery Coil Baskets Ceremonial Attire	Flutes Kachinas Knives Paintings Peace pipes Rattles	Rugs Spears Story Tellers Tomahawks Wall Hangings War Clubs
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