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A Rattle: Messenger From Another Time
by Nancy Anderson
aka "White Raven" -- maker of "Dreamtime" Rattles & Drums
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All About the Beadspirit
Bead Spirit Designs Stir the Modern Soul
Native American beading techniques inspire eclectic new jewelry line.
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American Trails
For over 15 Years, Our main store has been on the plaza in beautiful Ashland, Oregon.
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American Trails NorthWest EcoTimes
Independent media looks at the challenges our wild places and heritage faces today.
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BB Steel Dreams
Fine metal artwork and sculptures created by Oregon artists Scot Hurley and Don Smith, Jr.
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Brooke Stone
At her studio on Spencer Creek, Brooke Stone integrates her appreciation for animals with her love of art.
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Cavin Richie
Born in 1950 in Ft. Collins Colorado , Cavin grew up in the Rocky Mountains. His love for wildlife was a natural reflection of his surroundings, a passion that has endured & fueled his desire to carve.
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Charlie Tweddle--Hatmaker To The Stars!
Charlie Tweddle is a man of many talents - and many hats. "I'm like other painters. It's just that my canvas is shaped like a hat."
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David Joaquin
When I was a child, I was surrounded by art. My mother built our house by hand with recycled wood. All the cabinets, beds, and moulding were beautifully carved and adorned with painted vines and flowers. I remember in our room she had carved a piece of dark wood, and on it painted the star sign characters of each one in the family.
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John Rasmussen
Wildlife Artist John Rasmussen was raised in Idaho near famous Yellowstone Park.
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Kokopelli
Once you're aware of his presence, it's hard to escape him: Kokopelli tee-shirts, Kokopelli coffee mugs, Kokopelli jewelry, Kokopelli wallets, Kokopelli keychains...he's everywhere! The Kokopelli figure is a traditional Native American symbol with a rich history spanning thousands of years.
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Mata Ortiz
An ancient pottery tradition discovered, reborn, and newly evolved in northern Mexico
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Navajo Weavings
How to care for them.
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Oaxacan Wood Carvings: A Path from Poverty to Prosperity in Southern Mexico
The sudden rise in the popularity of this form of Mexican folk art beginning two decades ago has allowed many poor Mexican families to achieve a higher standard of living, while exposing interested Americans to the colorful and creative imaginations of these rural artisans
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Our recent Buying Trip & the Marin Show
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The How and Why of Sandpaintings
It is believed that the Navajo and Apache learned from the Pueblo Indians to make sandpaintings. Some of the paintings were fitted to their own myths and to ones borrowed from the Pueblos.
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The Traditional Indian Wedding Ceremony
The Story behind these dual necked pots...
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