Johnson Antonio is the featured artist in the Rosenak's book "The People Speak, Navajo Indian Folk Art". Considered to be the finest living Navajo folk artist, by many, Johnson has slowed down on his carving, so we are happy to find some new pieces.

The reclining bull is resting in the green grass. 14" nose to tail with horns spreading 8" wide, the tail is cotton rope. Signed.

Johnson Antonio is the featured artist in the Rosenak's book "The People Speak, Navajo Indian Folk Art". Considered to be the finest living Navajo folk artist, by many, Johnson has slowed down on his carving, so we are happy to find some new pieces.

The Navajo Indian ceremonial dancer, the Yeibichai, stands 13" tall and is on a one inch wood base. The one piece carving includes the scarf and kilt; rattle, sticks, feathers, medicine bag and concha belt are added pieces. Signed.

Johnson Antonio is the featured artist in the Rosenak's book "The People Speak, Navajo Indian Folk Art". Considered to be the finest living Navajo folk artist, by many, Johnson has slowed down on his carving, so we are happy to find a few new pieces.

This wood carving stands 14 1/2" tall plus the 1 3/4" wood base. Signed.

Johnson Antonio is the featured artist in the Rosenak's book "The People Speak, Navajo Indian Folk Art". Considered to be the finest living Navajo folk artist, by many, Johnson has slowed down on his carving, so we are happy to have a few new pieces.

Bright acrylic paints. The one piece carving is 16" tall and on a one inch base. Signed.

Johnson Antonio is the featured artist in the Rosenak's book "The People Speak, Navajo Indian Folk Art". Considered to be the finest living Navajo folk artist, by many, Johnson has slowed down on his carving, so we are happy to find an earlier piece to offer.

Minor fading of the acrylic paints, no cracks. She stands 18 1/2" tall.

Nicely crafted silver work that doesn't detract from the natural beauty of the high quality sky blue turquoise.

The center stone is 1 3/4" in each direction, the overall length of the necklace is 24".

Great fashion jewelry and collectible Indian art all in one!

All natural, hand cut turquoise is very blue. Unsigned as is age appropriate for the 1950s.

Center medallion is 1 1/2" diameter the side pieces are 1" diameter, total wearing length is 20".

Chrysocolla is the color of turquoise but a much harder stone, with great variation of shades and depth.

This sterling silver cuff is fashioned from sheet silver that is sawn and spread into a split band, deeply tooled designs cover the surface and edges.

Three big cabs are set atop, the center stone is 1 1/8" tall the side stones are 3/4" round.

This wonderful old Navajo Indian bracelet is 1 1/4" wide tapering to 5/8". The interior of the silver is 5 3/4" plus the one inch gap.

It is heavy, almost 8 ounces, but wear it with your fall fashions for a strong southwest look!

24" long with silver beads at the ends, the center turquoise nugget is 1 1/4" long by half inch wide.

From the 1960s, there isn't any new American turquoise being mined of this nugget type.

Carved in the 1970s when you could get really good red Mediterranean coral; Lavina learned from her famous parents.

Overall length is 28" with silver cones.

Buyer pays $12.00 for shipping and insurance.