Native American Bow And Arrow

A wonderful story textile with numerous Native / Navajo standing, mounting and riding figures, lizards, arrows, bows, and a three-panel progression of a rider mounting a horse.

Kenneth Stalter (1954-2012) grew up in Delaware County where he developed a lifelong interest in Native American tools and cultural materials. His primary emphasis was on rare 19th C...

Handwoven by a Diné (Navajo) artisan using native handspun wool, the rug features a bold bow and arrow motif—symbolic elements deeply rooted in Navajo cultural tradition.

This Southwestern style kilim embodies the unique aesthetic that blends traditional Native American motifs with contemporary design elements, reflecting a period when Southwestern st...

A Pair of Native American Indian Scout bookends in cast brass by Philadelphia Manufacturing Company.

Waano-Gano won a series of medals and prizes, painted murals in the Los Angeles General Hospital, and promoted the native art of the American Indian.

This engraving, titled "Witwen aus Florida, die Ihre Haare auf das Grab Ihrer Manner streuen" (Native American widows from Florida who scatter their hair on the graves of their dead ...

Crystals, Naturals, Navajo, Floor Weavings, Rugs, Carpets, Vintage, Antique, Native American, Runners

Today, it is appreciated both as a historical document of early European perceptions of Native American life and as a finely executed decorative print with strong narrative presence.

Compass roses, loxodromic lines, and ships decorate the oceans and both the title and distance scale are embellished with scene of hunters, trading, Native Americans and animals. T...

The figures are portrayed standing in a lightly sketched landscape, the man holding a bow with a quiver of arrows over his shoulder, while the woman is shown adorned with jewelry and...

A sèvres style parcel-gilt ormolu-mounted enameled blue celeste porcelain center bowl, last quarter of the 19th century, the rim mounted with bead and reticulated guilloche motif, ov...

The scene shows a group of Native American individuals, presumably from one of the tribes in the region known by Europeans at the time as "Florida."

To the right, the Inuit youth is equipped with a bow and arrows, reflecting hunting practices that were essential for survival in Arctic environments.

This academic drawing was executed by Joe Waano Gano, an important Native American artist with a prestigious career in California in the 1930s and 1940s.