Spirits in the Wind Gallery

Premier Art of the New West

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J. Nelson, Lakota Sioux Folklore Paintings

All pieces depict figures of Lakota Sioux Folklore ; colors, patterns, and shapes all have sacred meaning. These pieces are powerful in their depiction of spirit and tradition.
Color Key:
Blue: Represents Sky Father
Red: Represents the sun
Green: Represents Earth Mother
Yellow: Represents the rocks and high mountains.
These four powers are one, and they make up the Wakan Tanka. The Great Spirit, the great mystery.
Purple: Represents wisdom, shaman, elders, and teachers.

Click on  Image to Enlarge 

#310 Winter Robe 24 x 14 $1250.00
SOLD #310 Winter Robe 24 x 14 $1250.00
SOLD 10″x10″ #JN1-315 Winter Raven $500
8″x 12″ #JN1-314 The Crow Watcher $490
SOLD 9″ x 10″ #JN1-316 Inyan (The Stone) $550
16″x17″ #JN1-311 Buffalo Country $1170
JN1-324 Capture the Coat-$488

Filed Under: Blog, J. Nelson, Paintings Tagged With: Contemporary Indian art, J. Nelson, jim nelson artwork, Lakota Sioux Art

Cheri Cappello museum quality flawless beadwork bags.

The connection and deep reverence that Cheri feels for our Native people began as a child. Cheri was born and raised on a large cattle and sheep ranch in the Colorado high country. Many hours were spent exploring the ancient encampments and burial grounds on the family’s ranch. She collected artifacts and arrowheads while working the ranch. Her respect and kinship grew through the years and were fueled with education and involvement with the Native people. At the same time Cheri learned the art of running trap lines and tanning and preparing skins and furs from her grandfather. Her early years also found her hunting, fishing and living the western ranch lifestyle. This taught her the value of nature, animal life and the bond that runs between man and the land.

She learned the importance of balance between these two.

It seemed only natural that Cheri would create art that would demonstrate her love for the Native Americans, the land, and a lost way of life. Each one of her pieces is a one-of-a-kind museum quality work. They are historically true to the 1800’s circa war shirts, wedding dresses, and child’s ceremonial works of art, which are important for weddings such as weddings linens direct for the decoration of these events. These striking works are created by hand using elk and buckskin. They are painstakingly brought to life with fine beadwork and authentic adornments originally found on period pieces.

The result is a powerful statement of our Native American culture.

You can find Cheri’s work in public and private collections across the country and in Europe, Africa, and Australia. She is represented by many fine galleries, and has won numerous awards at prestigious national and international shows.
Cheri currently owns and operates a ranch in the mountains of Colorado with her husband and children. Cheri’s artwork is her way of honoring and demonstrating her respect for our Native American heritage.

Call for Availability Medicine Pouch 9″tall x 12″wide CP1-50 $1200
Lg. Possible Bag 9″tall x 20″ wide CP1-48 $1800

All pieces are leather, native beads, found objects; including horse hair, shark teeth, bones, shells, and coral.

Filed Under: Artist Bios, Blog, Cheri Cappello, Gallery, Gift Ideas, New Arrivals Tagged With: Cheri Capello, Native American Bags

Premier Art of the New West during National Western Stock Show 2017

Summertime by Gary Huber
Road Less Travelled, by Gary Huber, GH1-17
Click on image to enlarge
Autumn Pasture, by Gary Huber, GH1-14
Click on image to enlarge
South Park Meadow, by Don Dernovich, DD1-248
South Park Meadow, by Don Dernovich
Rising Mist, by Don Dernovich, DD1-247
Click on image to enlarge
Blaze Star
Blaze Star, Margo Petterson
Denim and Diamonds
Early Morning Sunshine
Early Morning Sunshine, Margo Petterson
Sunflowers, oil painting, Karen Bonnie
Click on image to enlarge
breakfast buffet oil painting karen bonnie
Breakfast Buffet Oil Painting by Karen Bonnie
snowy-day
Snowy Day
the lesson, by sonia reid, SR1-39
click on image to enlarge
the happy return, Sonia Reid, SR1-37
click on image to enlarge
She’s a Lady
Two of a Kind
Sara in the Sunshine
Sara in the Sunshine Oil by Linda St. Clair
Young and restless 12″ x 12″ unframed canvas
Just Passing Through, oil painting by Linda St. Clair
Click on image to enlarge
Back Road Barn 6″ x 12″ on board

Filed Under: News Tagged With: art show in golden, co, premier art of the new west, spirits in the wind gallery, western art

Tradition of Glass Eggs

Glass Eggs
Click on Image to Enlarge

Spirits in the Wind Gallery and Paul Lockwood, Glass Artist joins hands to offer 

Hanukkah Gifts   
The egg is like the seed which is a symbol of the potential of life. Back in ancient times the egg was a symbol of the universe, of creation, and in some cultures, luck weath, and health. In Jewish tradition it symbolizes promise. In Christian tradition it is a metaphor for surrection, immortality, and the trinity.

http://www.spiritsinthewindgallery.com
                                         1211 Washington Ave., Golden CO  80401   303-279-1192

Filed Under: Blog

To Squash or Not to Squash?

Sterling Silver Squash Necklace
Click on Image to Enlarge

Sterling Silver Squash Necklace by
Award Winner Navajo Artist, Selena Warner
Solid Sterling Silver, 24″ with Yeibichai corn design
$2400.00    Buy Now $1950.00

Nowadays it is hard to find meticulous squash necklaces created in solid sterling silver with precision and meaning. Truly a One-Of-A-Kind Collectors piece. Hang the necklace in a shadow box while not wearing it. Hang it on the wall,  so everyone can enjoy.        

 

Selina Warner creates amazing old fashioned finish work in contemporary designs with many different stone and shell selections. She was taught by the masters themselves, Harry Morgan and Betty Joe.
She is related to Betty Joe and Greg Pat.

Yeibichai:
A Navajo supernatural represented by a masked dancer in an initation or curative ceremony

The Navajo word tádídíín
is the word for corn pollen.

Tádídíín is a fundamental aspect of Navajo traditional culture. It comes from the tassels of a mature corn plant, and can only be collected by a female.

It is then blessed and used by all as the primary means of communicating with the Navajo Holy People. It is a conduit through which safety and happiness are assured, especially when one travels beyond the Navajo homeland (Dinétah).

It is a sweet-tasting yellow-colored powder that is commonly kept in small leather pouches.

Spiritsinthewindgallery.com
1211 Washington Ave., Golden, CO  80401
303-279-1192

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: navajo jewelry, selina warner jewelry, spirits in the wind gallery, sterling silver squash necklaces

A Collector’s Dream!!

Bolo by Jeannette Dale
click on image to enlarge

How many times have you seen the Perfect Bolo with the Perfect Bisbee Turquoise – Yearned …for the Perfect Wearable Art ..A Final Addition to your Bolo Collection?? Now you can own this Bolo.

Bisbee Turquoise set in Sterling Silver by Award- Winning Silversmith, Jeannette Dale created on a heavy leather cord and unique design! Was $1450.00 Now $1150.00 in time for Christmas.
One-of-a-kind Bolo.   

______________________________________________________________________________

Jeanette Dale is a contemporary Navajo silversmith who learned from her mother, but has developed a traditional style all her own.

Jeanette’s pieces are recognizable for her distinctive combination of silverwork and beautiful natural stones. Jeanette prefers the traditional Navajo style with heavy, deep stamping and high polishes. She still follows her first employer’s advice: to leave a mark to show the jewelry was handmade.

In 1973 Jeanette was working at the Fairchild Electronics Plant in Shiprock cutting out computer chips with a diamond saw. She was the fastest cutter at the plant with the best quality work. The plant shut down that year and she lost her job. She then made the decision to become a silversmith.

“It just came naturally to me,” she says. “Soldering was just like I was born to it. I showed my first ring to a dealer and he hired me to make jewelry for him.”

After nearly 40 years of jewelry making, Jeanette doesn’t have to convince anyone to buy her jewelry. She has won top awards at the Gallup Intertribal ceremonial and her work is sought after by the top collectors in the world.

Spiritsinthewindgallery.com
1211 Washington Ave., Golden, CO  80401
303-279-1192

 

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Jeannete Dale jewelry, spirits in the wind gallery

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Spirits in the Wind Gallery

1211 Washington Ave.
Golden, CO 80401
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spiritsinthewind@yahoo.com
303-279-1192
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Gallery
Dawn Kloba, Director
480-334-7744


Gallery Hours 
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Monday- Closed

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