Kee Yazzie Jr.
Hopi Sterling Silver Hand Symbols Bracelet - Kee Yazzie Jr. (#59)
$625.00
Artist: Kee Yazzie Jr.
Hopi Jewelry
Inner Circumference: 5 3/4"
Opening: 1"
Total: 6 3/4"
Handprints are the signatures of the ancient ones, and Kee Yazzie Jr. has taken this symbol and turned it into a meaningful and elegant bracelet. With three layers of silver and two design surfaces, Kee has put oodles and oodles of imagination into this cuff. Dragonflies, rain, eternity, male/female duality and much, much more are depicted in Kee’s work. This is a thoughtful work of art.
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About the artist:
Hopi Sterling Silver Petroglyphs Bracelet - Kee Yazzie Jr. (#60)
$750.00
Artist: Kee Yazzie Jr.
Total inner circumference including opening: 6 1/2"
Opening: 1"
Width: 1"
Ancient symbols of sheep, bear, arrows, clouds, hands, eternity and rain grace this overlay bracelet by Kee Yazzie Jr. Kee’s distinctive Hopi style with sterling silversmith work is clean and contemplative, making you wonder about the old ones who left their markings on the cliffs of the Southwest. We love art that makes us think.
About the artist:
Related legends:
Silversmith Work
When and how the Navajo acquired the art of working metals is unknown but there are reasons for supposing that it was introduced among them, or at least more developed and improved upon by them, since the time they have occupied their present country?
Hopi/Navajo Sterling Silver Petroglyph Design Bracelet - Kee Yazzie Jr. (#61)
$375.00
Artist: Kee Yazzie Jr.
opening: 6 1/2"
Opening: 1"
Kee Yazzie is a gatherer; he accumulates Southwestern designs of ancient and historical significance and manipulates them to fit his wearable art. The design on this bracelet came from a spiral petroglyph pattern found on local rock art and a modified snake pattern from a Hopi/Tewa pottery shard. Kee also dimpled and textured the surface for an antique appearance. Way cool.
About the artist:
Related legends:
Silversmith Work
When and how the Navajo acquired the art of working metals is unknown but there are reasons for supposing that it was introduced among them, or at least more developed and improved upon by them, since the time they have occupied their present country?