cuttingedgeturquoise.com 的前十大競爭對手

moonbearjewels.com

🌙 WHEN DO YOU DROP NEW PIECES? Honestly, whenever we feel like it! Our workflow is what it is, and that’s erratic at best. (We aim for about every 6 weeks though.) Things can move fast, so if something speaks to you… grab it before it disappears. 🗓 HOW DO I KNOW WHEN THE NEXT COLLECTION DROPS? Check our Instagram for t

silverstarjewelryaz.com

Description The ring is set in 14k gold and hand crafted by one of our in-house jewelers. The artist signed and stamped the piece for authenticity. The ring has a beautiful sleeping beauty turquoise and VS1 diamonds along the halo. The ring is a timeless classic!

fourwindsgallery.com

Shop the highest-quality Native American silver and turquoise jewelry and art. The original Four Winds Gallery, since 1974.

ortegasontheplaza.com

Della closed the door quietly behind them and stepped into the clear cold night. Flanked by her husband and son with her apron bulging, she walked quickly. Even with the wool wrapped around her hair and face she could see her breath rising from her like the smoke from a fireplace with a closed flue.  This frigid winter made it easier to avoid scandal.  The sun had set long ago. No one would see her exchange with Wallace. No one would hear him recognize and praise her art and skill. She, a woman! They walked down hill and away from the adobe cluster of homes past hornos still warm from a day of baking.  She patted her pockets of silver and turquoise jewels wrapped in strips of flour sack. Then raising her eyes to Dowa Yalanne, the Sacred Mountain, looming powerfully against the dark South Eastern Sky, she gave thanks to the Great Spirit for her gift of creation. This is my own fictionalized account of a very real person, DELLA CASA APPA, who is regarded as the very first Female Silversmith in the Zuni pueblo. While the above is my own imagination I would venture to guess that it’s not far from the truth. The research I’ve done was helpful but it is family that has taught me most of what I know about Zuni and her People. My Great Grandfather Max’s good friends and associates in Lupton were Zuni. My Paternal Grandfather, Armand Ortega Senior, spoke some Zuni and had good Zuni friends and colleagues.  My father, Armand Ortega Jr, (the owner of Ortega’s) worked in Zuni one summer and has Zuni Friends and Artists. It’s my mom’s relationship with Zuni, however, that helped me recognize and respect the beauty of Zuni culture. She GREW UP there! Besides taking us there often to participate in events like Shalako and watch the Rain Dances, her stories are almost all comprised of rich Zuni history. Her Dad, Kay Tinnin, spoke fluent Zuni, ran the Vanderwagen trading post, was gifted a burial plot in Zuni and was even the Grand Marshal of the Zuni Parade one year!  Maternal Gra