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Keshi
a unique selection of Zuni animal fetish carvings,
traditional Zuni jewelry, medicine bags and other Zuni
crafts. All items are handmade and of limited
quantity. Offerings change frequently as items
are sold out and other items become available.
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Khot-La-Cha
Not an online gallery, Khot-La-Cha Coast Salish
Handicrafts was established by Emily Baker in 1969 on
the Capilano Indian Reserve in North Vancouver,
British Columbia. She named the store after her
husband Chief Simon Bakeršs traditional name "Khot-La-Cha"
which is Squamish for "kind heart".
The store is now owned and operated by Nancy
Nightingale, Emily and Simon's daughter. This
link provides more information.
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King
Galleries Fine
pottery, fetishes and art from two galleries located
in Scottsdale, Arizona and available online.
They specialize in pueblo pottery, Zuni fetishes,
Navajo, Hopi and Zuni jewelry, Mata Ortiz pottery,
Western and Southwestern art. Professional customer
service and high quality artwork at an excellent
price.
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Kiva
Fine Art
Owned
by Paula Rhae McDonald, Kiva Fine Art is located in
the famed historic El Centro building just steps from
the plaza in downtown Santa Fe. "We are a little
off the beaten path," says Paula. "But the
people seem to find us." They offer sculpture,
pottery, jewelry and other fine art.
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Kiva
Trading Company
Kiva adds new items
to their extensive inventory of one-of-a-kind,
authentic handmade crafts regularly. Obtain your
favorite artist's work or discover new interests. They
are available for consultation on specific
collector needs, repairs, or availability questions
and fully guarantee the authenticity of every item
they sell. Kiva is committed to the sales of
American Indian arts, both traditional and
contemporary, exclusively. We do not offer any
"Southwest Style" decor items, or imports.
They advertise that "if it is handmade by an
American Indian artist, we either have it or we can
get it. "
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Lakota
Sioux Visions Jewelry
came
into being in 1983 as a result of a personal vision by
Mitchell Zephier to create employment, share Lakota
culture and traditions and to perpetuate Lakota
heritage. This visionary quality of Mitchell's
creations beautifully expresses the values, culture
and history of his people, the Lower Brule Sichangu
--one of the seven Council Fires and a division of the
Lakota (Sioux) Nation. He is recognized as being an
innovative artist/craftsman and for the rebirth of
this exciting art among his people. He defines this
exciting style of Native Jewelry as a "new
tradition".
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McGee's
Indian Art Gallery McGee's Indian Art Gallery maintains
a gallery and gift shop at Keams Canyon, on the Hopi
Reservation. Originally started as a trading post by
Thomas Keam, in 1874, he sold it to Lorenzo Hubbell in
1902. The McGee family bought the trading post in
1938, with Ron McGee presently managing the crafts and
gifts gallery. Being located on the Hopi Reservation,
McGee's Indian Art Gallery has become the focal point
for buying Hopi crafts and then merchandising them to
collectors around the world. McGee's Indian Art is the
prime source for Hopi arts and crafts.
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Many
Hands Gallery Ken and Catherine Osborn, owners of Many
Hands Gallery, have provided top-quality
collectible Indian art and jewelry since 1977.
Originally in California and in Sedona, Arizona since
1985.
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Marion
Scott Gallery Committed to presenting the finest in
Canadian
Inuit art, this Gallery carries recent works by living
artists as well as older pieces from the 50's, 60's
and 70's. They are known for their frequent
exhibitions of works by Oviloo Tunnillie, the
daring woman sculptor whose sensual imagery and
contemporary forms are changing the face of modern
Inuit art.
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Medicine
Man Gallery
Carries Native American art with a concentration on
Maynard Dixon, Spanish Colonial furniture, sculpture
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Main
Frame Gallery
Located in Mt.
Pleasant, Michigan, this gallery offers sculpture,
pottery and local Native American contemporary art.
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Migrations
Deals in
new and old Native American and Inuit art and crafts,
and in other antiques and collectibles from the
indigenous arts of the Americas. They also provide
information, links and history of the struggle against
ethnic cleansing at Black Mesa as well as weavings and
cotton in support of this fight.
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Museum
Shop at Campbell River
In 1958, a small
display of First Nations artifacts was put together by
a group of local collectors. In 1961, the Campbell
River and District Historical Society was incorporated
to ensure the care and presentation of the public
collection. Space was provided in the old City Hall
building to house the museum until 1967 when a
downtown building was erected as a Canada Centennial
project. Soon outgrowing these premises, the museum
was relocated to a new building at the present site in
1994. This link takes you to their museum shop
online.
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