c1960 c-31 Vidal Aragon Santo Domingo sterling silver bolo tie

描述

c1960 c-31 Vidal Aragon Santo Domingo sterling silver bolo tie.   Tested and guaranteed solid sterling silver. Weight and measurements in pictures. Great bolo, 41" long with no issues. Weight shown is the entire bolo.

From Santo Domingo Pueblo, Vidal Aragon (1923-2015) translated pueblo life into intricate storyteller jewelry. He became internationally renown for his inventive silver and gold overlay designs. His representations of the elements of nature, animals and pueblo life are symbolic of the Indian way. One symbol refers to “everlasting happiness.” Other common motifs are animals and the tracks they make and the blessing and nourishment of corn. An expert craftsman, Aragon drew each story strip with his saw blade and soldered it to a textured oxidized underlayer to illuminate the images. He often incorporated a trademark gold disk to represent the sun or moon.

Vidal Aragon learned the overlay technique in the 1930s when he was a student at the Santa Fe Indian School. Before inventing the storyteller jewelry, he experimented with tufa casting and other metalworking techniques. He briefly lived in Scottsdale where he honed his skills as a shop smith. He has fond memories of the time he spent learning ballet as a young man in Phoenix. By the early 1940s, Vidal was already being recognized alongside such prominent smiths as Ambrose Roanhorse and Tom Burnsides for his innovative yet classical designs. Aragon found his true calling though when he began to translate his rich sense of the pueblo way of life into wearable stories, often full of his unique humor.
产品形态

c1960 c-31 Vidal Aragon Santo Domingo sterling silver bolo tie.   Tested and guaranteed solid sterling silver. Weight and measurements... 阅读更多

库存有1

$695.00 排除。增值税

    描述

    c1960 c-31 Vidal Aragon Santo Domingo sterling silver bolo tie.   Tested and guaranteed solid sterling silver. Weight and measurements in pictures. Great bolo, 41" long with no issues. Weight shown is the entire bolo.

    From Santo Domingo Pueblo, Vidal Aragon (1923-2015) translated pueblo life into intricate storyteller jewelry. He became internationally renown for his inventive silver and gold overlay designs. His representations of the elements of nature, animals and pueblo life are symbolic of the Indian way. One symbol refers to “everlasting happiness.” Other common motifs are animals and the tracks they make and the blessing and nourishment of corn. An expert craftsman, Aragon drew each story strip with his saw blade and soldered it to a textured oxidized underlayer to illuminate the images. He often incorporated a trademark gold disk to represent the sun or moon.

    Vidal Aragon learned the overlay technique in the 1930s when he was a student at the Santa Fe Indian School. Before inventing the storyteller jewelry, he experimented with tufa casting and other metalworking techniques. He briefly lived in Scottsdale where he honed his skills as a shop smith. He has fond memories of the time he spent learning ballet as a young man in Phoenix. By the early 1940s, Vidal was already being recognized alongside such prominent smiths as Ambrose Roanhorse and Tom Burnsides for his innovative yet classical designs. Aragon found his true calling though when he began to translate his rich sense of the pueblo way of life into wearable stories, often full of his unique humor.
    最近浏览的产品

      © 2026 Estate Fresh Austin, Powerd by Shopify

      • US (USD $) US (USD $)
      • 简体中文 - 旗帜 简体中文 - 旗帜
        • English - 旗帜
        • 简体中文 - 旗帜
        • Deutsch - 旗帜
        • 日本語 - 旗帜
        • Italiano - 旗帜
        • Español - 旗帜
        • ภาษาไทย - 旗帜
        • 한국어 - 旗帜
        • 繁體中文 - 旗帜
      • Amazon
      • American Express
      • Apple Pay
      • Bancontact
      • Diners Club
      • Discover
      • Google Pay
      • iDEAL Wero
      • Mastercard
      • PayPal
      • Shop Pay
      • Venmo
      • Visa