{"id":755,"date":"2015-09-18T06:48:31","date_gmt":"2015-09-18T06:48:31","guid":{"rendered":"\/site\/?post_type=avada_portfolio&p=755"},"modified":"2024-06-28T22:39:29","modified_gmt":"2024-06-28T22:39:29","slug":"native-american-craftworkers","status":"publish","type":"avada_portfolio","link":"https:\/\/www.crazycrow.com\/site\/resources\/native-american-craftworkers\/","title":{"rendered":"Native American Craft Workers"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Native American Indian Craft Workers & Artists Resources<\/h1>\n

Credit Above Photo: , <\/a>Smithsonian Institution<\/a>, No restrictions, via Wikimedia Commons<\/h3>\n<\/div>

Native American Indian Craft Workers & Artists Resources<\/h1>\n

Credit Above Photo: , <\/a>Smithsonian Institution<\/a>, No restrictions, via Wikimedia Commons<\/h3>\n<\/div>

Crazy Crow Trading Post offers this list of Native American Indian related links to help you in your search for information about American Indian tribes, associations, history and related information. Inclusion in this list does not represent an endorsement by Crazy Crow, although we do try to be selective – and reserve the right to do so.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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Fans of Fame – The Artwork of Patrick Scott<\/strong><\/a>
\nPatrick Scott is of the Bitterwater Clan, born for the Manygoats Clan. Patrick was raised very traditionally, and did not speak any English until he was introduced to the boarding school system at age seven. Patrick began making fans while he was still in high school. Upon graduating from NAU in 1995, he decided to pursue his art full-time. Today, his creations can be found in permanent collections of major museums such as: the Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, OK, the \u201cSmithsonian Museum:\u201d – Museum of the American Indian in New York City and Washington, D. C., as well as galleries and private collections that span the globe. He also makes ceremonial prayer fans used in many Native American ceremonies and rituals, and fans used in Pow-wows. His gourd rattles, staff sets and drumsticks are valued by the Native American community for use in their own tribal ceremonies, healing rituals and other religious purposes. The feathers Patrick uses for the majority of his customers are parrot, macaw, pheasant, Impeyan and turkey feathers. Only a select few are from eagles and\/or hawks, due to Federal regulations that dictate who may carry or possess feathers from these species of bird. These fans are used in the Native American Church Ceremonies (Peyote Ceremonies), in Gourd Dances, in Pow-wows dances, in devotions, and among many different tribal dances.<\/p>\n

Ancient Artways Studio – Nancy Fonicello<\/strong><\/a>
\nNancy’s work has won wide acclaim for its historical accuracy and attention to detail. Examples of her original artwork can be seen in the hands of museums and private collectors around the world. Nancy is also in demand as a consultant, researcher, and as a conservator and restorer of historic ethnographic objects. A photo gallery of her work is available online.<\/p>\n

Marie J. Martin’s Crafts<\/strong><\/p>\n

Marie is an enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, currently lives in Colorado, but gets back home to Oklahoma. frequently. She has 23 years experience in the art of beadwork (has won some awards) and also likes to do ribbonwork, shawls (some very elaborate), jingle dresses, fancy shawl outfits, ribbon shirts, etc. Marie sent us some photos of her shawls in response to our November 2002 eNews & craft focus. She has been kind enough to provide us with additional photos of her beautiful work, with descriptions that would help others with such a project (that can be seen in our Craft Focus on Dance Shawls<\/a>. Contact info: Marie J.Martin, 540 Fourth St., Penrose, CO 81240. Email Marie<\/a><\/p>\n

Native American Dance Outfits<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

“My name is Mona Soldier Boy. All the outfits on this site are made by me. I am Tohono O’odham and I have been making dance outfits for 15 years. I made my first one for my son Shawn when he decided to start Traditional Dancing. Then I begain making them for my friends and family and pretty soon other people were ordering them from me.” Nice website, quite extensive for someone who sells their own crafts! Photo examples of all type outfits offered, which is considerable.<\/p>\n

Native American Art and Collectables<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

A unique array of Indian gifts, collectibles, decorated leather goods, willow dreamcatchers, beaded pipe-hawks, lances, walking sticks, Native American pictures, American Indian weapons and knives. Shirley Dancing Fox and Clayton Three-Feathers are proud of their Native American heritage and express this pride and their love of all things upon this earth in the beautiful pieces being offered here.<\/p>\n

Born in El Paso, Texas, Becky is of mixed blood – Mexican Azteca\/Kickapoo from her father and Italian from her mother. Raised in Southern California and currently making her home in Santa Cruz County, California, the Southwest would influence her artistic expression. Her own indigenous bloodline, natural talent, research, and travel experiences have brought about her specific style of artwork.<\/p>\n

An award winning artist, her work is represented in galleries in Arizona, California, Illinois, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and Washington. She has participated in many exhibitions, including international and national juried shows. Her masks are in private collections in the U.S. and Europe including Germany, Holland, Norway and Scotland. Take a tour of Becky’s web site to view her beautiful work: Museum Quality Native American & Southwest Masks, Serigraphs, Rawhide Shields, Dolls, Giclees, Prints & Gift Shop Items<\/p>\n

Native Stylings – Tamara Desautel-Davis<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

Original contemporary arts & crafts, wood sculptures, decorative sticks and skulls, and other original works of art by T. Desautel-Davis, a member of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation.<\/p>\n

Northern Plains Quillwork – Ravenshead Tiwahe<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

Using sinew, cotton thread, porcupine quills dyed with old time colors, old Italian beads and earth paints, we recreate designs and artifacts on brain-tanned hides. We help keep alive the unique arts of the Northern Plains Indians. We strictly adhere to the styles, materials and techniques used by the Indian artists of the late 19th century. We learned our skills from traditional Lakota artists in the traditional Lakota ways. Our work can be seen in museums and private collections around the world. Photo galleries show examples of their work.<\/p>\n

Quill Boxes by Lorraine Besito (Ojibwa – Saugeen Reserve, Ontario)<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

Lorraine was born on the Parry Is. Reserve and has been doing quillwork since she was a girl. Her mother first taught her the craft and, after many years of study, Lorraine now does quill tufting as well as regular quill work. She collects all her own raw material and her boxes show a great variety of designs including floral, geometric, star and animal patterns. Lorraine and her daughter are the only ones on her reserve who do any type of quill work.<\/p>\n

Ya-Ta-Hai Beads and Buckskin<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

We are a custom clothing company that has been creating hand sewn specialty garments and moccasins using buckskin – i.e. deer and elk hide, for over 28 years. We are also SparrowHawk Publishing – producers of original Moccasin Patterns and a buckskin sewing manual, Buckskin Basics & Workbook. The owner, SparrowHawk, has been teaching for many of those years while active at Pow Wow, Black Powder and Medieval events. Cherokee, Cree and European decent.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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Native American Online Resources<\/h2>\n<\/div>