
$245
Pendant with spiny oyster, onyx and Kingman turquoise
Germane Smith · Diné (Navajo)
Kingman Turquoise
Kingman, Arizona
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Open daily, 10 am to 6 pmOpen daily, 10 am to 6 pm
Est. 1977 · 89A & Jordan Rd, Uptown Sedona
The gallery is just over the hill.
Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock, Courthouse Butte, Coffee Pot Rock and Thunder Mountain
Pendants · 165 pieces

$245
Germane Smith · Diné (Navajo)
Kingman Turquoise
Kingman, Arizona

$575
Rick Tolino · Diné (Navajo)
Kingman Turquoise
Kingman, Arizona

$265
Terry Wood · Diné (Navajo)
Conch Shell
Gulf & Caribbean waters

$285
Diné (Navajo)
Spiny Oyster
Gulf of California

$225
Norman Woody · Diné (Navajo)

$255
Diné (Navajo)
Spiny Oyster
Gulf of California

$395
Diné (Navajo)
Opal
Australia

$245
Diné (Navajo)
Opal
Australia

$225
Norman Woody · Diné (Navajo)

$795
Diné (Navajo)
Spiny Oyster
Gulf of California

$225
Norman Woody · Diné (Navajo)

$245
Germane Smith · Diné (Navajo)
Spiny Oyster
Gulf of California

$805
Rick Tolino · Diné (Navajo)
White Buffalo
Tonopah, Nevada

$660
Shirley Henry · Diné (Navajo)
Sleeping Beauty Turquoise
Globe, Arizona

$805
Rick Tolino · Diné (Navajo)
White Buffalo
Tonopah, Nevada

$265
Running Bear · Diné (Navajo)
Kingman Turquoise
Kingman, Arizona

$245
John Duran · Diné (Navajo)
Sonora Gold Turquoise
Sonora, Mexico

$415
Rick Tolino · Diné (Navajo)
Spiny Oyster
Gulf of California

$285
Theresa Smith · Diné (Navajo)
Conch Shell
Gulf & Caribbean waters

$235
Diné (Navajo)

$295
Calvin Peterson · Diné (Navajo)

$585
Irene Clark · Diné (Navajo)
Sleeping Beauty Turquoise
Globe, Arizona

$79
Norman Woody · Diné (Navajo)

$315
Jereme Delgarito · Diné (Navajo)
Red Coral
Mediterranean Sea
Navajo silversmithing began in the mid-nineteenth century, when Diné smiths first worked silver into adornment. Within a generation the craft matured into the forms still recognised today — the squash blossom necklace, the concho belt, the broad stamped cuff.
Tufa and sandcasting, in which molten silver is poured into hand-carved stone moulds, give Navajo work its weight and sculptural presence; stamping and repoussé add the rhythmic, hand-struck patterning. Turquoise — set as a single commanding cabochon or in radiant clusters — is the stone most bound to the tradition.
Navajo makers account for the largest share of the work in this gallery. Each piece carries that lineage of silver and stone forward.
Stones
The stones most often set in the diné silverwork tradition. Each one opens its own page: where it is mined, how it is cut, and every piece that carries it.
Virgil CheeDiné (Navajo) · “V.Chee”16 pieces in the case