Visions of the West Live Auction 2022-09-24 Auction - 87 Price Results - The Bryan Museum in Texas - Page 4
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Autumn in the Hill Country by Porfirio SalinasSan Felipe Pueblo Pottery by  Kevin TrancosaHopi Kachina
Done
Galveston, TX, United States
Auction Details

Visions of the West Live Auction

Native American and Western art and artifacts, including saddles, western memorabilia, silver.
Lot Number: Lowest
24
Saddle Blanket: Textiles – Saddle blanket Size: 28” x 32”
0073: Saddle BlanketEst. US$275-US$350Lot Passed
Sold
Navajo Textile Rug: Textiles – Navajo Rug, 1930s. Navajo rugs are fine examples of Native American art. The Navajo, among all the weavers of Native American blankets, have throughout history been considered the
0074: Navajo Textile RugEst. US$275-US$350
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Sold
San Ildefonso Pueblo Box: Pottery – Box, San Ildefonso Pueblo, 1930s. San Ildefonso Pueblo is one of the best-known art forms of New Mexico Pueblos because of the famous black-on-black pottery which originated there,
0075: San Ildefonso Pueblo BoxEst. US$375-US$500
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Laguna Pueblo Basket: Pottery – Basket, Laguna Pueblo, 1920s. Laguna's pottery tradition is very similar to that of Acoma. Shapes are very like but the designs are often more bold. Like Acoma, Laguna was making
0076: Laguna Pueblo BasketEst. US$300-US$450Lot Passed
Sold
Dance Sticks: Dance sticks – Pair, deer dew claws, (Dew claws are the smaller toe on the back of the leg that the deer does not walk on. Dew claws average 1/2 to 3/4 inch wide by 3/4 to 1 inch tall),
0077: Dance SticksEst. US$400-US$475
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Maricopa Pueblo Pot: Pottery – Pot, Maricopa Pueblo, ceremonial pot, 1920/30s, symbol for the 4 directions. The Maricopa Tribal people are best known for their red clay pottery work. The Maricopa people were small
0078: Maricopa Pueblo PotEst. US$350-US$450Lot Passed
Pottery Tray: Pottery - Tray, Red Ware, Santa Clara Pueblo, 1930s. Santa Clara Pueblo has an over 300-year tradition of pottery making. They started producing wares for tourists in the 1880s. The pottery is
0079: Pottery TrayEst. US$650-US$800Lot Passed
Sold
Navajo Doll: Kachina, Navajo, 1950s. Though the Hopi Katsina dolls hold tremendous spiritual and cultural significance, the Navajo dolls do not. The Navajo do not hold any major religious or cultural beliefs
0080: Navajo DollEst. US$450-US$525
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Santa Domingo Pueblo Pitcher: Pottery – Pitcher, Santa Domingo Pueblo, 1940s. Some of the most impressive historic Pueblo pottery was created at Santo Domingo Pueblo in New Mexico. The clay in the region is quite elastic,
0081: Santa Domingo Pueblo PitcherEst. US$250-US$350Lot Passed
Land Grant: Land Grant. An original land grant to Eliza DeWitt of the DeWitt colony. This document was signed by José Navarro on April 15, 1831, when he was a land agent for DeWitt’s colony in the
0082: Land GrantEst. US$7,000-US$8,500Lot Passed
Acoma Pueblo Canteen: Pottery – Canteen, Acoma Pueblo, 1930/40s, Size: 6 ½” x 6 ½”
0083: Acoma Pueblo CanteenEst. US$475-US$550Lot Passed
Sold
Navajo Memory Aid Painting on Fabric: Approximately 40 years old. As part of the healing process, the Medicine Man would perform sand painting, creating highly sophisticated design patterns with a variety of coloured sand. Since the
0084: Navajo Memory Aid Painting on FabricEst. US$350-US$450
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Sold
Hopi Kachina: Hopi Kachina - design by Buddy Lee Two Leaves, Sterling and Turquoise, 1990's, Size: 12”H. All of Buddy Two Leaves pieces are one-of-a-kind.
0085: Hopi KachinaEst. US$2,700-US$3,200
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Sold
Texas Hill Country by Robert Wood: Painting – Texas Hill Country, Robert William Wood (1889-1979), oil on canvas, 25”x30”, framed, signed L/R.Wood is one of the most popular and reproduced American artists of the
0086: Texas Hill Country by Robert WoodEst. US$6,000-US$8,000
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