The Humiovi is honored to carry jewelry and art created by artisans from diverse Native American tribes across the American Southwest and beyond. Each tribe has its own rich artistic heritage, distinct techniques, and cultural traditions that have been passed down through generations. From the masterful silversmithing of the Navajo to the intricate lapidary work of the Zuni, from the distinctive overlay technique of the Hopi to the ancient heishi bead-making of the Santo Domingo Pueblo — every piece tells a story of artistry, tradition, and cultural pride. We invite you to explore and learn about the remarkable artisans behind our collection.
Acoma potters create some of the finest thin-walled pottery in the world, decorated with traditional motifs
0 piecesApache peoples are known for their intricate basketry and distinctive beadwork traditions
0 piecesCochiti potters created the famous storyteller figurine tradition
0 piecesComanche artisans are known for their detailed beadwork and leather craft traditions
0 piecesHopi silversmiths create distinctive overlay jewelry featuring traditional clan symbols and motifs
0 piecesIsleta artists maintain traditional Pueblo artistic practices alongside contemporary innovations
0 piecesLaguna artisans blend traditional and contemporary styles in their silverwork
1 pieceThe Navajo learned silversmithing in the 1850s and transformed it into one of the most recognized art forms in the Southwest
35 piecesSan Felipe artisans are noted for traditional necklaces and heishi beadwork
0 piecesThe Kewa people are the premier heishi bead makers, crafting shell and stone beads for centuries
0 piecesThe Tohono O'odham are renowned for their coiled baskets and traditional crafts
0 piecesThe Zuni Pueblo people are celebrated for their intricate stone inlay, needlepoint, and petit point work
6 pieces