Sakai Kobu is a Living Prefectural treasure for Gifu in Japan ( one step away from Living National Treasure or Ningen Kokuho ). His work has won many awards. He is a major innovator in Mino work, especially Shino glazes. This large bowl is no exception, beautiful rich glaze with delicate colors and shading. Almost 12" in diameter, perfect condition, signed box.

Richard Chavez is one of the best contemporary jewelers worldwide. His blend of modern and iconic styles is unique, and his technique is flawless. He takes what Charles Loloma did nad moves it forward without being derivative. He has won many awards and his work is in museums worldwide. This stunning bracelet dates from 2005. it is made from a heavy double band of cast silver with black jade, coral, and turquoise in an 18k gold setting that floats above the surface...

This is a rare item indeed. Nanyin Maymuru 1918-1969 was one of the early documented bark painters in Australia. He was a Manggalilli Yirrkala from Northeast Arnhem land and his paintings sell for thousands of dollars. His brother was Narritjin Maymuru who was one of the leading Australian painters of all time. This didg was collected in 1964 in Arnhemland. It was made for the instruction of young players who might later play in ceremonies...

A beautifully simple and rare pair of Chinese Longquan porcelain pottery with celadon glaze octagonal tea cup pair. These are of the light color porcelain ceramic body variety with a fenqing powdery blue-green type thick glaze, no crackle. The octagonal shape is quite rare and highly desirable, excellent condition, no chips or cracks. About 8 cm wide by 5 cm tall. Circa 1200 AD.

Beautiful and very nicely detailed work. Shibuichi base with silver, copper, gold and shakudo highlights. The frog is copper with double inlaid eyes and inlaid spots, the lotus pod is complete with tiny seeds. Minor wear, excellent condition. 4 13/16" long, 9/16" wide and 3/8" tall. A true masterpiece.

Morris Robinson was one of the earliest Hopi smiths, began making jewelry in 1924, and marking his pieces in the 1930's. He worked off and on until 1987. He was also an innovator and pioneer incorporating art deco styling into his jewelry very early on. He preceded Charles Loloma and Kenneth Begay in becoming the first Native American master goldsmith in the southwest. He was an uncle to Charles Loloma and they are reported to have worked together at times...

This is a real find for the experienced player. Yokoyama Rampo needs no introduction in the world of Shakuhachi, he was one of the top 20th century makers. This flute most likely dates from the 1950's or 1960's. It shows signs of being played a lot and very well taken care of. Note the wear by the finger holes. Characteristics are, a complex tone with prominent overtones...

Manuel Hoyungowa learned from his famous uncle Preston Monongye and has become a very well known jeweler who has won many awards. He is a member of the Greasewood clan and has been working since the 1970's. This silver pendant necklace shows Kokopelli, and is about 1 7/8" long and 3/4" wide, excellent worn condition, cloud hallmark.

Here is a nice pair of Navajo earrings that are made to look like old buttons not sure how old, probably form the 1970's. Nice turquoise, signed AC or AG in gothic type, I can not find a reference to this mark. about 1" diameter.

A beautiful chawan for Cha no yu made by Miwa Toshiyuki. The Miwa family has produced 3 ningen kokuho ( living national treasure ) potters. This chawan is about 3 1/8" tall and just over 5" in diameter. Very fine and subtle, comes with box signed by the artist, chawan is also marked by the artist, in as new condition.

Wallie Sekayumptewa started working in 1948 and stopped in 1967. He also worked a little in the 1990's. He was a member of the Reed Clan. His work is hard to find now and is very collectible. These earrings date from the 1950's and are about 13/16" tall by 9/16" wide. Excellent worn condition. Hallmarked with crossed arrows.

Austin Wilson was Ike Wilson's brother and they both sold many items through C. G. Wallace. He was listed in Adair's book published in the 1940's and work from the 1930's into the 1960's, this bracelet most likely dates from the 1940's when turquoise was hard to get. Measurements are 5 1/2" PLUS a 1 1/4" gap that could be carefully adjusted. It is about 13/16" wide. Hallmarked on the back with his bow and arrow symbol. Excellent condition, a great collector's piece.