商品

4.25" tall x 3.5" wide with no cracks or chips, no loss of enamel or other issues. Some wear to Gilding on rim. Guaranteed circa late 19th century. Selling both for one price. Tw98

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Frame measure 20.25" x 24.25" x 2" deep. Time is approximately 7.5" x 10.25".<br>Very unusual piece from a well listed artist.<br><br>BIOGRAPHY: Harris Strong was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin in 1920.  His aunt<br>owned a greeting card company, and that influenced him to become an artist.  He<br>also had a strong scientific bent, so he was meticulous about the "engineering"<br>of his tiles, which featured many innovations when competitors were creating<br>"pie plates," in his own dismissive works. <br><br>During the war, he was a cryptographer, working directly under General Douglas<br>MacArthur during World War II.  Afterward, he studied ceramics* and the<br>chemistry of ceramic glazes at North Carolina State University.  Then he worked<br>in Brooklyn, New York at Kelby Pottery.  <br><br>Later his own business really took off. He had showrooms in Chicago, New York<br>and Tokyo… he created a 30' long free-standing ceramic tile mural for the<br>Waldorf-Astoria in York City, which remains in place.  One friend says he was<br>the first to ever show art at a home furnishings show. <br><br>He loved, and sang Gilbert & Sullivan, collected stamps, and played bridge.  In<br>1970, Strong relocated to Trenton, Maine, but after a fire destroyed his glazes<br>developed over 20 years, he shifted his focus to prints, serigraphs*, woodcuts*,<br>etchings*, engravings*, collage* and paintings. <br><br>Strong died in 2006.

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Harry Morgan (1947-2008) Navajo Heavy stamped silver and turquosie pin<br><br> Marked or unmarked as shown in pics, weight and other measurements in pics. Sorry but my jewelry is<br>stored in a secure location and cannot be accessed for more pictures, videos, or<br>measurements until sold. If you look at pictures/description your question<br>should be answered. Thank you so much for your time and consideration!<br><br>NUMEROUS award winner Navajo artist Harry Morgan (1947-2008) was a 5th<br>generation Navajo silversmith who'll always be remembered for his traditional<br>"Vintage Revival-Old Pawn" style jewelry that had these gleaming sterling<br>vintage looking darkened finishings that were made in a classic old style Navajo<br>design..The beauty he gave the sterling was so warm that it brought out the<br>metal's maximum luster..Harry once said "That's the way old style jewelry should<br>look," he said.. "When silver is all shined up it hides all of the intricate<br>detail in the stamp work and the bezels. This older style is what I grew up with<br>and what I love."<br><br>Although it was his mother who inspired him to create this style of jewelry that<br>had that old Navajo look,it was Harry however who was the 1st to bring this<br>style to the forefront of the industry..Paving the way for others like his<br>brother-in-law Kirk Smith who then followed in Harry's footsteps & with Kirk's<br>connection with other artists,they then followed in Kirk's footsteps. Now this<br>is the dominant style amongst most Navajo artists & you see this old pawn style<br>darkened finishing everywhere..Kirks name will always be associated with Harry's<br>& vise versa.<br><br>if you've ever wondered why most Navajo pieces have that old style look &<br>finishing where many of you can't tell if the piece is new or old anymore,it was<br>this man who we can give the credit to for bringing a style of jewelry that we<br>now see everywhere. He lived to see his jewelry being exhibited at the Heard<br>Museum a year before his death..<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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This is a beautiful reproduction of the actual plates made for First Lady Martha Washington.The originals were giving as a gift to the first lady by the East India Trading Co.This is by Haviland Limoges France. It is in good used condition with a few minor scratches on the gold.These Plates were reproduced in the 1950's an 1960's. It measures 8 5/8" in diameter. tw53

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Haviland Roses Bows Double Gold 16.75" x 11.25" platter Schlieger 842. Near mint with no cracks, chunks, restorations, or utensil marks. Very clean gold, difficult to find size in this pattern. Less common than the larger size.

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Hawkes Sterling Base Cut Glass Centerpiece compote. Hawkes cut glass bowl with<br>an urn and scrolling flowers set in a sterling base marked Hawkes Sterling, 12<br>1/2" wide by 6" ht. NOTE: Exhibited at the Wichita Art Museum where there is a<br>current permanent exhibition of the Burnstein Collection. All museum ID tags can<br>be removed. PROVENANCE: Burnstein Collection.<br><br>Thomas Gibbons Hawkes, born in County Cork, Ireland in 1846 to a prominent<br>family with a glassworking heritage, emigrated to the United States in 1863. His<br>career began as a foreman for glass factory Hoare and Daily in Brooklyn, New<br>York moving with the company to Corning, New York in 1868.<br><br>Once in Corning, he soon opened his own cutting shop which was incorporated as<br>T.G. Hawkes & Company in 1890. This on the heels of success the year before when<br>Hawkes famously won acclaim and Grand Prize at the Universal Exposition in<br>Paris.<br><br>Thomas Gibbons Hawkes<br>European taste for sparkling cut glass at this time was emulated in the United<br>States in what was called the Brilliant Cut Glass Period. Over 1,000 cutting<br>shops were founded to meet the demand and T.G. Hawkes & Company flourished. The<br>company was in operation for 82 years.

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Hawkes Twist Cut Crystal Wine Goblets (10) 5 5/16". Selling all 10, top quality American antique cut crystal. One has chip on foot, it's on the front right in the pics, the chip could be polished out. No other chips or cracks, beautiful scarce art deco pattern by an Important American Glass company. TW164Thomas Gibbons Hawkes, born in County Cork, Ireland in 1846 to a prominent family with a glassworking heritage, emigrated to the United States in 1863. His career began as a foreman for glass factory Hoare and Daily in Brooklyn, New York moving with the company to Corning, New York in 1868.Once in Corning, he soon opened his own cutting shop which was incorporated as T.G. Hawkes & Company in 1890. This on the heels of success the year before when Hawkes famously won acclaim and Grand Prize at the Universal Exposition in Paris.Thomas Gibbons Hawkes European taste for sparkling cut glass at this time was emulated in the United States in what was called the Brilliant Cut Glass Period. Over 1,000 cutting shops were founded to meet the demand and T.G. Hawkes & Company flourished. The company was in operation for 82 years.

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Heavy 6.75" Mexican Sterling Charm bracelet. Nice vintage bracelet from the 60's<br>or 70's with no issues or damage. All of the charms are 925 or 950 silver except<br>the coin which I believe is 72% silver. I couldn't find a mark on the filigree<br>cube but it tests sterling and is very high quality. 88 grams total weight.

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Heavy antique 900 Silver repousse box. Very thick solid 90% silver, heavy for<br>it's size. 3.25" x 1.5" x 163.5 grams with no issues.

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Heavy ATI Modernist Mexican Sterling cuff bracelet with no issues.

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Heavy Gold Alka Kunst Egyptian Revival Espresso cup and saucer. Very high<br>quality thick gold, great design. 4.25" wide saucer, smaller cabinet cup or<br>espresso for the fanciest of people. No damage or wear.<br>isshelf

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Heavy Los Ballesteros Modernist sterling silver collar necklace. 15" inside circumference.<br><br>Los Ballesteros Jewelry - History<br>This business was established in 1937 by Jalil Majul Ballesteros in Iguala,<br>Mexico. He had been apprenticed in the art of silversmithing by his grandfather<br>and father, and early on, he made jewelry with a filigree look. In 1941 he moved<br>his workshop to Taxco and adopted styles that were more in line with the tourist<br>pieces produced there.<br><br>During the 1950s, piecework was farmed out to smaller family workshops in the<br>Taxco area, and the pieces were marked Talleres de los Ballesteros. These pieces<br>were sold in shops throughout the country, including Mexico City and Acapulco.<br>The company also began exporting jewelry in 1952.<br><br>A modernized corporate version of Los Ballesteros continues to sell its<br>products, both jewelry, and decorative giftware, through stores in Mexico as<br>well as through other vendors worldwide. The company’s commitment to quality in<br>honor of their heritage is strong, and they are still using the traditional<br>Talleres de los Ballesteros stylized B logo in their branding.<br><br>anderas

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Heavy Monteros modernist Mexican Sterling silver and onyx necklace 175.6 grams.<br>Chip to left stone, discreet repair to second to right stone. Approx 14.5"<br>inside circumference.

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Heavy Native American multi-stone Inlay center sterling cuff bracelet. PB or RB<br>Hallmark in center, no silver mark, tested and guaranteed to be at least coin<br>silver (90%), no significant issues with cuff.

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Heavy Obsidian Sterling rose quartz ring. Very cool and substantial ring with no issues. anderas

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Heavy Retro 17" Mexican Sterling silver choker 200.6 grams with no issues.

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Heavy Retro Byzantine sterling bracelet. New old stock item from jewelry store<br>that closed in the early 2000's, unworn.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, if Stated sterling it's<br>guaranteed to be 90% silver or more, all clasps are functional, I will not offer<br>anything here with any significant issues. Measurements and weight should be<br>shown in the pics if not otherwise described in the listing.<br><br>When I call a piece of jewelry "retro", I mean last quarter of the 20th century,<br>"vintage" would be second or third quarter of the 20th century, "antique" would<br>be first quarter of the 20th century or earlier.

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Heavy Retro Byzantine sterling multi-strand bracelet. New old stock item from<br>jewelry store that closed in the early 2000's, unworn.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, if Stated sterling it's<br>guaranteed to be 90% silver or more, all clasps are functional, I will not offer<br>anything here with any significant issues. Measurements and weight should be<br>shown in the pics if not otherwise described in the listing.<br><br>When I call a piece of jewelry "retro", I mean last quarter of the 20th century,<br>"vintage" would be second or third quarter of the 20th century, "antique" would<br>be first quarter of the 20th century or earlier.

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Heavy Retro Byzantine sterling multi-strand bracelet. New old stock item from<br>jewelry store that closed in the early 2000's, unworn.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, if Stated sterling it's<br>guaranteed to be 90% silver or more, all clasps are functional, I will not offer<br>anything here with any significant issues. Measurements and weight should be<br>shown in the pics if not otherwise described in the listing.<br><br>When I call a piece of jewelry "retro", I mean last quarter of the 20th century,<br>"vintage" would be second or third quarter of the 20th century, "antique" would<br>be first quarter of the 20th century or earlier.

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Heavy Retro Byzantine sterling multi-strand bracelet. New old stock item from<br>jewelry store that closed in the early 2000's, unworn.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, if Stated sterling it's<br>guaranteed to be 90% silver or more, all clasps are functional, I will not offer<br>anything here with any significant issues. Measurements and weight should be<br>shown in the pics if not otherwise described in the listing.<br><br>When I call a piece of jewelry "retro", I mean last quarter of the 20th century,<br>"vintage" would be second or third quarter of the 20th century, "antique" would<br>be first quarter of the 20th century or earlier.

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Heavy Retro Mexican Sterling and obsidian necklace. 17" long x 20mm wide x 136.8 grams with no issues. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Heavy Retro Mexican Sterling collar necklace 18" long 166 grams with no issues. Very substantial necklace in a cool design.anderas

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Heavy Retro Modernist Mexican Sterling Fish necklace and earrings. Selling the set shown with no issues. 17.5" long necklace, 1.75" long earrings. 89 grams total weight. anderas

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Heavy Retro Sterling Spratling DNA Ball style necklace and bracelet set. Each<br>marked 925 with no other detectable markings, likely Mexican silver after a<br>William Spratling design. Likely from the last quarter of the 20th century. 20"<br>necklace, 9.5" bracelet 215.7 grams total.

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Heavy Retro sterling wheat chain with mabe pearl and garnets 16" long 7mm wide chain. 85 grams with no issues.All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, if Stated sterling it's guaranteed to be 90% silver or more, all clasps are functional, I will not offer anything here with any significant issues. Measurements and weight should be shown in the pics if not otherwise described in the listing.When I call a piece of jewelry "retro", I mean last quarter of the 20th century, "vintage" would be second or third quarter of the 20th century, "antique" would be first quarter of the 20th century or earlier.anderas

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Heavy Retro Taxco Sterling silver belt. 44" maximum length 5/8" wide at maximum<br>point, extremely well made belt with lots of silver made by hand in the last<br>quarter of the 20th century when skilled artisans with more time than money<br>could afford to make something such as this. Silver is much more expensive now,<br>between that and labor a piece like this would be cost prohibitive except to<br>large high end designers that would charge an arm and a leg for something of<br>this quality.<br><br>It has a hook on both ends so adjustable to any size under 44", could also be<br>worn as a triple necklace or whatever your heart desires, 234 grams total<br>weight.

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Heavy Stamped Begay Sterling Turquoise Navajo cuff bracelet. No issues or damage<br>6.75" including the 1 1/8" slightly adjustable gap. .5" wide 43.2 grams

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Heavy Sterling Belt buckle Gunfight at the OK Corral 100 Anniversary, solid sterling with no issues.Marked or unmarked as shown in pics, weight and other measurements in pics. Sorry but my jewelry is stored in a secure location and cannot be accessed for more<br>pictures, videos, or measurements until sold. If you look at<br>pictures/description your question should be answered. Thank you so much for<br>your time and consideration!<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Heavy Sterling Cobalt lined salt and pepper set. Selling two salts and two peppers, very heavy thick sterling with no dents or bends, no deep scratches. One cobalt insert with the tiniest chigger bites, other with no damage but I couldn't get it out. Total weight approx 300 grams for the 4 pieces without the cobalt liners. silverdrawer

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Heavy Sterling Michael Dawkins Choker with Mabe pearl pendant. 16.5" long with<br>no issues. 106.4 grams.

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Heavy Vintage Native American silver belt buckle with nice turquoise. Weight and measurements in pics.Marked or unmarked as shown in pics, weight and other measurements in pics. Sorry but my jewelry is stored in a secure location and cannot be accessed for more pictures,<br>videos, or measurements until sold. If you look at pictures/description your<br>question should be answered. Thank you so much for your time and consideration!<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed. A Native American jewelry piece referred to as "silver" or "ingot" is guaranteed to be at least 90% silver. Bracelets are photographed on a 6" women's wrist.

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Heavy vintage Native American sterling feather necklace. 26" long necklace, other measurements in pics. Very well made and substantial piece. Heavy gauge solid sterling silver, unmarked.

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Heavy Vintage Native American Sterling Shadowbox cuff bracelet. Unmarked tested<br>sterling. Clean with little wear and no issues.

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Heavy Vintage Sterling Flower brooch 2 3/8" 31.3 grams.

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Heavy Vintage Zuni Channel inlay cuff bracelet. Very well made cuff with natural stones and shell, the stones are very secure, there are some open channels that I believe were intentionally left open by the artisan when he made the cuff to give it character, you be the judge. 1 1/8" wide, fits up to a 7 3/8" wrist, 1.5" gap. 124.7 grams.All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Taller Borda Hector Aguilar Shop Sterling silver Aztec style bracelet, fits up<br>to a 7" wrist with no issues. 59.3 grams. Made at Hector Aguilar's Shop, Taller<br>Borda.<br><br>Who was silversmith Hector Aguilar?<br>Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver 3d Dogwood flower pin 3.5" x 1.25" x 21.2 grams, no issues.Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver 3d Floral pin. 2.75", 39 grams with no issues.Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver 3d Floral pin. 3.75" x 3" x 26 grams with no issues.Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver Dress clip and Orchid lily pin. Selling both, the orchid or lily is 2.25" x 2", dress clip 3" x 2 1/8", total weight for both 34.9 gramsHector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver large botanical pin 5 1/8" x 2" x 23.1 gramsHector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver Orchid and botanical pins. Selling both, the orchid or lily is 2.25" x 2", The solid leaf pin is 2.75" x 2 3/8", total weight for both 37 gramsHector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver ploral pin #1 3 1/8" x 2.5" x 24 grams.Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco 940 silver ploral pin #2 3 5/8" x 2" x 15.7 grams.Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate<br>from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco Mid Century Modernist sterling silver screw back earrings. Selling the earrings shown with no issues. Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Hector Aguilar Taxco Mid Century Modernist sterling silver screw back earrings. Selling the earrings shown with no issues. Hector Aguilar was a master silversmith, jewelry maker, and the first graduate from William Spratling’s famous apprenticeships in Taxco, Mexico. He met<br>Spratling almost by chance while bringing a load of tourists to Taxco from<br>Mexico City in the 1930s. Aguilar was one of Spratling’s best pupils, who often<br>worked with close-to-pure silver (rated at 980 instead of the 925 of sterling<br>silver on the silver scale). Aguilar was also a great businessman who only<br>stayed at Spratling’s workshop for three years before finding investors for his<br>own workshop, Taller Borda.<br><br>Aguilar’s Taller Borda became a huge success in 1943, when they secured a<br>contract with an American jewelry company, Coro. They produced several notable<br>designs for Coro throughout the 1940s. Hector kept Taller Borda running until<br>1966 when he closed up shop and enjoyed a nearly 20-year retirement, his place<br>in the firmament of great Mexican silversmiths already secured.<br><br>What kind of art did Hector Aguilar make?<br>Hector Aguilar was a silversmith, jewelry designer, and artist whose work helped<br>popularize Mexican silver in the 1940s and 1950s. His workshop’s pieces for the<br>retailer, Coro were instrumental in this endeavor. That relationship lasted<br>nearly a decade and produced some of Aguilar’s most vital work. As with most of<br>the Mexican silversmiths from this time, these designs were heavily inspired by<br>pre-Columbian artifacts and the folk art of Mesoamerica. Aguilar’s work<br>continued to innovate over the next several decades, bolstered the quality of<br>his pieces, which often used much more pure silver than his competitors. These<br>days Aguilar’s jewelry is highly sought after for his mastery of the craft of<br>silversmithing as well as its extremely high silver rating.<br><br>How did silversmith Hector Aguilar get started?<br>Hector Aguilar was born in 1905 in Mexico City. Not much is known of his early<br>years, but a chance encounter with William Spratling in the early 1930s set him<br>on a silversmithing career that would span three decades. Aguilar brought<br>tourists from Mexico City to the small town of Taxco, a place that as fate would<br>have it also was where Spratling was starting his silver workshop. Aguilar<br>worked for several years as the shop manager for Spratling while also becoming<br>an apprentice silversmith. After three years, Aguilar left to start his own<br>workshop, Taller Borda. That workshop would create countless beautiful pieces,<br>with unceasing quality up until its closure in 1966.

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Helen & Lincoln Zunie Horse channel inlay sterling ranger belt buckle set<br><br>Helen and Lincoln Zunie began their jewelry career in the 1950's. They are best known for their exquisite channel inlay jewelry of animals, such as horses and cattle. This Vintage Ranger buckle set is inlaid with natural turquoise, Shell, Coral, and Jet. The reigns are of silver with fine silver twist wire framing the buckle. A wonderful patina graces the entire piece. Hallmarked H - L ZUNIE.<br><br>The buckle measures 3.75" long by 2 1/8" wide. The keepers are 7/8” wide and the tip is 3/4” by 1 3/8” long. The buckle will take a 3/4" belt. The belt that it is on is 1 1/8" but tapers down to 3/4". The belt it is on is a size 38 and very clean. I'm selling the buckle and giving you the belt for free, if it works for you then great. <br><br>The late lapidary legends Helen and Lincoln Zunie were a collaborative couple of Zuni artisans who were prolific in their creation of incredibly intricate inlay pieces. Most of their work utilizes stones of turquoise, shell, mother of pearl, and black onyx, in conjunction with sterling silver to create images of Hereford bulls and horse profiles that marry their talent and technique with the Western vibe that was all the rage during the mid 20th Century, their peak of production.<br><br>Lincoln Zunie (1938-1983, Zuni). Active 1960s-1970s. Channel inlay; figural inlay, often horse or cow motifs. Father of Patty Zunie Edaakie. Brother of Joe and William Zunie. Lincoln Zunie shared the stamp with his wife Helen Zunie (d). <br><br>Mark: H-L ZUNIE<br><br>Helen Zunie (? - 2008; Zuni). Active 1960s - 1970s. Channel inlay, figural inlay, often horse or cow motifs. Helen Zunie shared the stamp with her husband, Lincoln Zunie.<br><br>Marked or unmarked as shown in pics, weight and other measurements in pics. Sorry but my jewelry is stored in a secure location and cannot be accessed for more pictures,<br>videos, or measurements until sold. If you look at pictures/description your<br>question should be answered. Thank you so much for your time and consideration! If you would like to chat, that would be great, but lets chat about something that isn't answered in this listing that we put so much effort into already :)<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed. A Native American jewelry piece referred to as "silver" or "ingot" is guaranteed to be at least 90% silver. Bracelets are photographed on a 6" women's wrist.

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Helen Naha (1922-1993) Feather Woman Hopi Pueblo Spider clan Ladle. 6.5" long x<br>4 1/16" wide with no damage or detectable wear. There are some numbers engraved<br>on the base and I'm not sure of their significance. They look like museum<br>collection inventory numbers but could be polished out if for some reason became<br>a distraction.<br><br>Helen Naha (1922-1993) Feather Woman was a member of the Spider Clan at Hopi<br>Pueblo Arizona. She was the daughter-in-law of Paqua Naha (the first Frog<br>Woman). She was married to Paqua’s son, Archie. At first, she followed the style<br>of her mother-in-law and her sister-in-law, Joy Navasie. She eventually<br>developed her own distinctive style, using black and red paint on a white slip<br>to create bold designs. Often, she would take the effort and time to polish the<br>inside of a bowl as well as the outside. Both of her daughters, Sylvia and<br>Rainy, as well as her granddaughter, Tyra Naha, have followed in her footsteps.<br>tw250

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Hemerson Brown Navajo Sterling Royston/Sleeping Beauty turquoise Cuff Bracelet. Large and heavy cuff with high quality stones, Hemerson Brown is a very skilled contemporary Navajo Silversmith as shown here. No issues, appears unworn. Navajo artist Hemerson Brown has a way of making pieces of jewelry you just want to own. His work is definitely not subtle, his bold designs bring the silver and stone to life. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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1946 Green Top Pottery Petersham Massachusetts Henry Jewett Greene(1879-1970). 8" wide x 2.25" tall with no cracks, chips, restorations, scratches, or crazing. It is iscised hjg 46 on the footrim. Henry and his wife Bertha Elizabeth Auracher were married on October 23, 1907 in Lisbon, Iowa. Henry and Bertha were self-taught potters. Henry while active would have lectures called "The Lure of Pottery" where he would discuss his world travels of visiting other countries to learn about the pottery making medium. In these lectures, he would discuss in detail visits to a few of the important Chinese kilns where it was reflected some of the finest pottery in the world was made. These lectures would also typically include a demonstration of Henry at the wheel. In 1938 they exhibited at the Syracuse Ceramic Nationals. Henry's work can be found in the University of Michigan Museum of Art Collection. tw238

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Henry Steig (1906-1973) sterling pins (2). Selling both one of a kind pins, both<br>signed, one stamped, one by hand. Part of a significant collection of Henry<br>Steig Jewelry purchased directly from him in the 50's-60's that I'm lucky enough<br>to be able to offer. Largest 3" x 1 1/8", other 2" x 1.25"...Both seem to<br>possibly represent human forms. 38.6 grams total.<br><br>Jules Brenner and Henry Steig were among group of prominent of New York<br>mid-century studio jewelers who hand-crafted pieces of wearable art that<br>celebrated the avant-garde, rejected traditional jewelry forms, and appealed to<br>an intellectual and liberal middle class. Jules Brenner was born in the Bronx,<br>grew up in Washington Heights, and studied acting with Stella Adler and painting<br>and sculpture in Greenwich Village. Henry Steig (also known as Henry Anton)<br>studied at City College and the National Academy of Design, and began his career<br>as a New York City jazz musician, writer, novelist, cartoonist, and painter.<br>During the 1950s, both Brenner and Steig operated shops and studios in Manhattan<br>and in Provincetown, Massachusetts—then a prominent artists’ enclave—where they<br>sold hand-wrought silver and gold designs which often emphasized biomorphic,<br>surrealist, cubist, and geometric forms.<br><br>Everyone knows the famous picture from the film The Seven Year Itch, of Marilyn<br>Monroe standing on a New York sidewalk, her skirt blown up by on updraft from<br>the subway grate below. However, not everyone knows that at that moment she was<br>standing in front of Henry Steig's jewelry shop at 590 Lexington Avenue.<br>Henry Steig was a man of many talents. Before he became a jeweler, he was a jazz<br>musician, painter, sculptor, commercial artist, cartoonist, photographer, short<br>story writer and novelist.<br><br>"Henry was a Renaissance man," says New Yorker cartoonist Mischa Richter, who<br>was Steig's good friend and Provincetown neighbor.<br><br>Henry Anion Steig was born on February 19, 1906, in New York City. His parents,<br>Joseph and Laura, had come to America at the turn of the century, from Lvov<br>(called Lemberg in German), which was then in the Polish port of the<br>Austro-Hungarian Empire. Joseph was a housepainter and Laura, a seamstress.<br><br>They had four sons, Irwin, Henry, William and Arthur, all of them versatile,<br>talented and artistic. William Steig is the well-known New Yorker cartoonist and<br>author-illustrator of children's books. lrwin was a writer of short stories for<br>the New Yorker. Arthur was a painter and poet whose poems were published in the<br>New Republic and Poetry magazines.<br><br>William Steig recalls, "My father and mother both began pointing and become<br>exhibiting artists after their sons grew up." In the May 14, 1945, issue of<br>Newsweek magazine, an article was published about an exhibition, "possibly the<br>first one family show on Art Row (57th Street)" at the New Art Circle Gallery.<br>It was called "The Eight Performing Steigs, Artists All." Included were<br>paintings By Joseph and Laura Steig; drawings and sculpture by William and<br>paintings by his wife, Liza; paintings by Arthur and his wife, Aurora; and<br>photographs by Henry and paintings by his wife, Mimi. The only brother not<br>included was Irwin, "the only non-conformist Steig," who was working at that<br>time as advertising manager of a Connecticut soap manufacturer.<br><br>In the article "the brothers attribute the family's abundance of good artists to<br>the fact that we all like each other's work…get excited about it. Whenever<br>anyone starts they get lots of encouragement. Joseph Steig adds, 'Painting is a<br>contagious thing. If you lived in our environment, you would probably point.'"<br><br>Henry Steig grew up in this extraordinary environment. The family lived in the<br>Bronx. After graduating from high school, Henry Steig went to City College<br>(CCNY). After three years he left to study painting and sculpture at the<br>National Academy of Design. He was also an accomplished musician, playing<br>saxophone, violin and classical guitar, and while he was in college, he began<br>working as a jazz musician. From about 1922, when only sixteen years old, until<br>1932 he played reed instruments with local dance bands.<br><br>After four years at the National Academy, Steig worked as a commercial artist<br>and cartoonist. He signed his cartoons "Henry Anton" because his brother William<br>was working as a cartoonist at the same time, for many of the same magazines.<br>From about 1932 to 1936, Henry Anton cartoons appeared in Life, Judge, New<br>Yorker and other magazines.<br><br>Steig began a writing career in 1935 that lasted until about 1947. He became<br>very successful and well known as a short story writer, with stories appearing<br>regularly in Saturday Evening Post, New Yorker, Esquire, Colliers and others.<br>They were often humorous tales about jazz and the jazz musicians who populated<br>the world of music in the roaring twenties. Other stories were about his Bronx<br>childhood. He also wrote nonfiction magazine pieces, including a New Yorker<br>profile of Benny Goodmon and jazz criticism. Several of his nonfiction articles<br>were illustrated by William Steig.<br><br>In 1941 , Alfred A. Knopf published Henry Steig's novel, Send Me Down. The<br>story, told with absolute realism, is about two brothers who become jazz<br>musicians in the twenties. On the book jacket, Steig wrote, "Much of the<br>material for Send Me Down was gathered during my years as a jazz musician<br>playing with local jazz bands and with itinerant groups in vaudeville and on<br>dance hall tour engagements. Although I was only second-rate as a musician, I<br>know my subject from the inside, and I believe I was the first to write stories<br>about jazz musicians, based on actual personal experience." His son, Michael,<br>recalls that there was some interest in making a movie of the book. "My father<br>told me that John Garfield wanted to play the lead character."<br><br>Steig did go to Hollywood in 1941, under contract to write screenplays. He was<br>going to work with Johnny Mercer, the songwriter. After the ing of Pearl Harbor<br>on December 7, he returned to New York. "He undoubtedly would have returned<br>anyway," says Michael Steig. "He was not happy with the contract his agent had<br>negotiated for him." Mischa Richter odds, "Henry was very unimpressed with<br>Hollywood."

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Henry Steig (1906-1973) 中世紀現代主義純銀別針 (2)。 出售兩枚獨一無二的別針，均帶有簽名，是 Henry Steig 珠寶重要收藏的一部分，是在 50 年代至 60 年代直接從他那裡購買的，我很幸運能夠提供。 紫水晶 2.75 英吋 x .75吋珍珠2號。75 英吋 x 5/8 英吋 19.總重2克。 Jules Brenner 和 Henry Steig 是紐約中世紀工作室珠寶商中的佼佼者，他們手工製作可佩戴的藝術品，頌揚前衛，拒絕傳統珠寶形式，並吸引知識分子和自由派中產階級 朱爾斯·布倫納出生於布朗克斯，在華盛頓高地長大，師從斯特拉·阿德勒學習表演，並在格林威治村學習繪畫和雕塑。 亨利·斯泰格（Henry Steig，又名亨利·安東）曾就讀於城市學院和國家設計學院，並開始了他作為紐約市爵士音樂家、作家、小說家、漫畫家和畫家的職業生涯。 1950 年代，布倫納和斯泰格在曼哈頓和馬薩諸塞州普羅溫斯敦（當時是著名藝術家的飛地）經營商店和工作室，在那裡出售手工製作的銀和金設計，這些設計通常強調生物形態、超現實主義、立體主義和幾何形式。大家都知道電影《七年之癢》中的著名畫面，瑪麗蓮夢露站在紐約人行道上，她的裙子被下面地鐵格柵的上升氣流吹起。 然而，並不是所有人都知道，此時她正站在列剋星敦大道 590 號亨利·斯泰格 (Henry Steig) 的珠寶店前。亨利‧史泰格 (Henry Steig) 是一位多才多藝的人。 在成為珠寶商之前，他是一位爵士音樂家、畫家、雕塑家、商業藝術家、漫畫家、攝影師、短篇小說作家和小說家。「亨利是一位文藝復興時期的人，」《紐約客》漫畫家米莎·里克特(Mischa Richter) 說道，他是施泰格的好朋友，也是普羅溫斯敦的鄰居。Henry Anion Steig 於 1906 年 2 月 19 日出生於紐約市。 他的父母約瑟夫和勞拉在世紀之交從利沃夫（德語稱為倫貝格）來到美國，當時利沃夫位於奧匈帝國的波蘭港口。 約瑟夫是一名房屋油漆工，勞拉是一名裁縫師。他們有四個兒子：歐文、亨利、威廉和亞瑟，他們多才多藝、才華橫溢、富有藝術天賦。 威廉史泰格（William Steig）是著名的《紐約客》漫畫家和兒童讀物作家兼插畫家。 歐文是《紐約客》的短篇小說作家。 亞瑟是一位畫家和詩人，他的詩作發表在《新共和》和《詩歌》雜誌。William Steig 回憶道：「我的父親和母親在兒子長大後都開始指點並成為展覽藝術家。1945 年 5 月 14 日，《新聞周刊》雜誌發表了一篇關於在新藝術圈畫廊舉辦的展覽的文章，「可能是藝術街（第 57 街）的第一場家庭展覽」。 它被稱為“八位表演史泰格，藝術家全部。”其中包括約瑟夫和勞拉·斯泰格的畫作；威廉的繪畫和雕塑以及他的妻子麗莎的畫作；亞瑟和他的妻子奧羅拉的畫作；以及亨利的照片和他的妻子咪咪的畫作。 唯一沒有包括在內的兄弟是歐文，“唯一不墨守成規的施泰格”，當時他在康涅狄格州一家肥皂製造商擔任廣告經理。在文章中，「兄弟倆將家族中眾多優秀藝術家歸因於我們都喜歡彼此的作品…對此感到興奮。 每當有人開始時，他們都會得到很多鼓勵。 約瑟夫‧斯泰格補充說：「繪畫是一種具有感染力的東西。 如果您生活在我們的環境中，您可能會指出。'"Henry Steig 在這種非凡的環境中長大。 這家人住在布朗克斯。 高中畢業後，Henry Steig 進入城市學院 (CCNY)。 三年後，他前往國家設計學院學習繪畫和雕塑。 他也是一位多才多藝的音樂家，演奏薩克斯風、小提琴和古典吉他，在大學期間，他開始擔任爵士音樂家。 大約從 1922 年（當時年僅 16 歲）開始，直到 1932 年，他與當地舞蹈樂隊一起演奏簧片樂器。在國家學院學習四年後，Steig 成為商業藝術家和漫畫家。 他在自己的漫畫上署名“亨利·安東”，因為他的兄弟威廉同時也是一名漫畫家，為許多相同的雜誌工作。 大約從1932年到1936年，亨利·安東的漫畫出現在《生活》、《法官》、《紐約客》等雜誌上。Steig 於 1935 年開始寫作生涯，一直持續到 1947 年左右。 他作為短篇小說作家非常成功且廣為人知，他的故事定期出現在《週六晚郵報》、《紐約客》、《時尚先生》、《高力報》等雜誌上。 它們通常是關於爵士樂和爵士樂音樂家的幽默故事，他們在蓬勃發展的二十年代音樂世界中佔據一席之地。 其他故事是關於他在布朗克斯的童年。 他也撰寫非小說類雜誌文章，包括《紐約客》對班尼古德蒙的簡介和爵士樂評論。 他的幾篇非小說類文章由威廉史泰格 (William Steig) 繪製插圖。1941 年，阿爾弗雷德 A. 克諾夫出版了亨利‧史泰格的小說《送我下來》。 這個故事以絕對現實主義的方式講述，講述了兩兄弟在二十多歲時成為爵士音樂家的故事。 史泰格在書封皮上寫道：「《送我下來》的大部分材料都是在我作為爵士音樂家與當地爵士樂隊、歌舞雜耍和舞廳巡演活動中的巡迴團體一起演奏時收集的。 雖然我作為一個音樂家只是二流，但我從內部了解我的主題，我相信我是第一個根據個人實際經歷寫爵士樂故事的人。「他的兒子麥可回憶說，當時有人有興趣將這本書拍成電影。 「我父親告訴我約翰·加菲爾德想扮演主角。「Steig 確實於 1941 年前往好萊塢，簽訂了編劇合約。 他將與詞曲作者約翰尼·默瑟合作。 12月7日珍珠港事件後，他返回紐約。 「無論如何，他無疑會回來，」邁克爾·施泰格說。 「他對經紀人為他談判的合約並不滿意。」 米莎·里克特 (Mischa Richter) 表示，「亨利對好萊塢非常不以為然。」

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Henry Steig (1906-1973) 現代主義純銀自由形狀別針和螺絲背耳環套裝 2 5/8" x 2 1/8"，耳環 1"。 總重14克。 Jules Brenner 和 Henry Steig 是紐約中世紀工作室珠寶商中的一員，他們手工製作可佩戴的藝術品，頌揚前衛，拒絕傳統珠寶形式，並吸引知識分子和時尚人士。自由派中產階級。 朱爾斯·布倫納出生於布朗克斯，在華盛頓高地長大，師從斯特拉·阿德勒學習表演，並在格林威治村學習繪畫和雕塑。 亨利·斯泰格（Henry Steig，又名亨利·安東）曾就讀於城市學院和國家設計學院，並開始了他作為紐約市爵士音樂家、作家、小說家、漫畫家和畫家的職業生涯。 1950 年代，布倫納和斯泰格在曼哈頓和馬薩諸塞州普羅溫斯敦（當時是著名藝術家的飛地）經營商店和工作室，在那裡出售手工製作的銀和金設計，這些設計通常強調生物形態、超現實主義、立體主義和幾何形式。大家都知道電影《七年之癢》中的著名畫面，瑪麗蓮夢露站在紐約人行道上，她的裙子被下面地鐵格柵的上升氣流吹起。 然而，並不是所有人都知道，此時她正站在列剋星敦大道 590 號亨利·斯泰格 (Henry Steig) 的珠寶店前。亨利‧史泰格 (Henry Steig) 是一位多才多藝的人。 在成為珠寶商之前，他是一位爵士音樂家、畫家、雕塑家、商業藝術家、漫畫家、攝影師、短篇小說作家和小說家。「亨利是一位文藝復興時期的人，」《紐約客》漫畫家米莎·里克特(Mischa Richter) 說道，他是施泰格的好朋友，也是普羅溫斯敦的鄰居。Henry Anion Steig 於 1906 年 2 月 19 日出生於紐約市。 他的父母約瑟夫和勞拉在世紀之交從利沃夫（德語稱為倫貝格）來到美國，當時利沃夫位於奧匈帝國的波蘭港口。 約瑟夫是一名房屋油漆工，勞拉是一名裁縫師。他們有四個兒子：歐文、亨利、威廉和亞瑟，他們多才多藝、才華橫溢、富有藝術天賦。 威廉史泰格（William Steig）是著名的《紐約客》漫畫家和兒童讀物作家兼插畫家。 歐文是《紐約客》的短篇小說作家。 亞瑟是一位畫家和詩人，他的詩作發表在《新共和》和《詩歌》雜誌。William Steig 回憶道：「我的父親和母親在兒子長大後都開始指點並成為展覽藝術家。1945 年 5 月 14 日，《新聞周刊》雜誌發表了一篇關於在新藝術圈畫廊舉辦的展覽的文章，「可能是藝術街（第 57 街）的第一場家庭展覽」。 它被稱為“八位表演史泰格，藝術家全部。”其中包括約瑟夫和勞拉·斯泰格的畫作；威廉的繪畫和雕塑以及他的妻子麗莎的畫作；亞瑟和他的妻子奧羅拉的畫作；以及亨利的照片和他的妻子咪咪的畫作。 唯一沒有包括在內的兄弟是歐文，“唯一不墨守成規的施泰格”，當時他在康涅狄格州一家肥皂製造商擔任廣告經理。在文章中，「兄弟倆將家族中眾多優秀藝術家歸因於我們都喜歡彼此的作品…對此感到興奮。 每當有人開始時，他們都會得到很多鼓勵。 約瑟夫‧斯泰格補充說：「繪畫是一種具有感染力的東西。 如果您生活在我們的環境中，您可能會指出。'"Henry Steig 在這種非凡的環境中長大。 這家人住在布朗克斯。 高中畢業後，Henry Steig 進入城市學院 (CCNY)。 三年後，他前往國家設計學院學習繪畫和雕塑。 他也是一位多才多藝的音樂家，演奏薩克斯風、小提琴和古典吉他，在大學期間，他開始擔任爵士音樂家。 大約從 1922 年（當時年僅 16 歲）開始，直到 1932 年，他與當地舞蹈樂隊一起演奏簧片樂器。在國家學院學習四年後，Steig 成為商業藝術家和漫畫家。 他在自己的漫畫上署名“亨利·安東”，因為他的兄弟威廉同時也是一名漫畫家，為許多相同的雜誌工作。 大約從1932年到1936年，亨利·安東的漫畫出現在《生活》、《法官》、《紐約客》等雜誌上。Steig 於 1935 年開始寫作生涯，一直持續到 1947 年左右。 他作為短篇小說作家非常成功且廣為人知，他的故事定期出現在《週六晚郵報》、《紐約客》、《時尚先生》、《高力報》等雜誌上。 它們通常是關於爵士樂和爵士樂音樂家的幽默故事，他們在蓬勃發展的二十年代音樂世界中佔據一席之地。 其他故事是關於他在布朗克斯的童年。 他也撰寫非小說類雜誌文章，包括《紐約客》對班尼古德蒙的簡介和爵士樂評論。 他的幾篇非小說類文章由威廉史泰格 (William Steig) 繪製插圖。1941 年，阿爾弗雷德 A. 克諾夫出版了亨利‧史泰格的小說《送我下來》。 這個故事以絕對現實主義的方式講述，講述了兩兄弟在二十多歲時成為爵士音樂家的故事。 史泰格在書封皮上寫道：「《送我下來》的大部分材料都是在我作為爵士音樂家與當地爵士樂隊、歌舞雜耍和舞廳巡演活動中的巡迴團體一起演奏時收集的。 雖然我作為一個音樂家只是二流，但我從內部了解我的主題，我相信我是第一個根據個人實際經歷寫爵士樂故事的人。「他的兒子麥可回憶說，當時有人有興趣將這本書拍成電影。 「我父親告訴我約翰·加菲爾德想扮演主角。「Steig 確實於 1941 年前往好萊塢，簽訂了編劇合約。 他將與詞曲作者約翰尼·默瑟合作。 12月7日珍珠港事件後，他返回紐約。 「無論如何，他無疑會回來，」邁克爾·施泰格說。 「他對經紀人為他談判的合約並不滿意。」 米莎·里克特 (Mischa Richter) 表示，「亨利對好萊塢非常不以為然。」

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Henry Steig (1906-1973) 現代主義純銀自由形狀螺旋耳環 (3) 一對。 出售所示 3 雙，最大的 1 雙。25 英吋長，19。總共7克。 Jules Brenner 和 Henry Steig 是紐約中世紀工作室珠寶商中的一員，他們手工製作可佩戴的藝術品，頌揚前衛，拒絕傳統珠寶形式，並吸引知識分子和時尚人士。自由派中產階級。 朱爾斯·布倫納出生於布朗克斯，在華盛頓高地長大，師從斯特拉·阿德勒學習表演，並在格林威治村學習繪畫和雕塑。 亨利·斯泰格（Henry Steig，又名亨利·安東）曾就讀於城市學院和國家設計學院，並開始了他作為紐約市爵士音樂家、作家、小說家、漫畫家和畫家的職業生涯。 1950 年代，布倫納和斯泰格在曼哈頓和馬薩諸塞州普羅溫斯敦（當時是著名藝術家的飛地）經營商店和工作室，在那裡出售手工製作的銀和金設計，這些設計通常強調生物形態、超現實主義、立體主義和幾何形式。大家都知道電影《七年之癢》中的著名畫面，瑪麗蓮夢露站在紐約人行道上，她的裙子被下面地鐵格柵的上升氣流吹起。 然而，並不是所有人都知道，此時她正站在列剋星敦大道 590 號亨利·斯泰格 (Henry Steig) 的珠寶店前。亨利‧史泰格 (Henry Steig) 是一位多才多藝的人。 在成為珠寶商之前，他是一位爵士音樂家、畫家、雕塑家、商業藝術家、漫畫家、攝影師、短篇小說作家和小說家。「亨利是一位文藝復興時期的人，」《紐約客》漫畫家米莎·里克特(Mischa Richter) 說道，他是施泰格的好朋友，也是普羅溫斯敦的鄰居。Henry Anion Steig 於 1906 年 2 月 19 日出生於紐約市。 他的父母約瑟夫和勞拉在世紀之交從利沃夫（德語稱為倫貝格）來到美國，當時利沃夫位於奧匈帝國的波蘭港口。 約瑟夫是一名房屋油漆工，勞拉是一名裁縫師。他們有四個兒子：歐文、亨利、威廉和亞瑟，他們多才多藝、才華橫溢、富有藝術天賦。 威廉史泰格（William Steig）是著名的《紐約客》漫畫家和兒童讀物作家兼插畫家。 歐文是《紐約客》的短篇小說作家。 亞瑟是一位畫家和詩人，他的詩作發表在《新共和》和《詩歌》雜誌。William Steig 回憶道：「我的父親和母親在兒子長大後都開始指點並成為展覽藝術家。1945 年 5 月 14 日，《新聞周刊》雜誌發表了一篇關於在新藝術圈畫廊舉辦的展覽的文章，「可能是藝術街（第 57 街）的第一場家庭展覽」。 它被稱為“八位表演史泰格，藝術家全部。”其中包括約瑟夫和勞拉·斯泰格的畫作；威廉的繪畫和雕塑以及他的妻子麗莎的畫作；亞瑟和他的妻子奧羅拉的畫作；以及亨利的照片和他的妻子咪咪的畫作。 唯一沒有包括在內的兄弟是歐文，“唯一不墨守成規的施泰格”，當時他在康涅狄格州一家肥皂製造商擔任廣告經理。在文章中，「兄弟倆將家族中眾多優秀藝術家歸因於我們都喜歡彼此的作品…對此感到興奮。 每當有人開始時，他們都會得到很多鼓勵。 約瑟夫‧斯泰格補充說：「繪畫是一種具有感染力的東西。 如果您生活在我們的環境中，您可能會指出。'"Henry Steig 在這種非凡的環境中長大。 這家人住在布朗克斯。 高中畢業後，Henry Steig 進入城市學院 (CCNY)。 三年後，他前往國家設計學院學習繪畫和雕塑。 他也是一位多才多藝的音樂家，演奏薩克斯風、小提琴和古典吉他，在大學期間，他開始擔任爵士音樂家。 大約從 1922 年（當時年僅 16 歲）開始，直到 1932 年，他與當地舞蹈樂隊一起演奏簧片樂器。在國家學院學習四年後，Steig 成為商業藝術家和漫畫家。 他在自己的漫畫上署名“亨利·安東”，因為他的兄弟威廉同時也是一名漫畫家，為許多相同的雜誌工作。 大約從1932年到1936年，亨利·安東的漫畫出現在《生活》、《法官》、《紐約客》等雜誌上。Steig 於 1935 年開始寫作生涯，一直持續到 1947 年左右。 他作為短篇小說作家非常成功且廣為人知，他的故事定期出現在《週六晚郵報》、《紐約客》、《時尚先生》、《高力報》等雜誌上。 它們通常是關於爵士樂和爵士樂音樂家的幽默故事，他們在蓬勃發展的二十年代音樂世界中佔據一席之地。 其他故事是關於他在布朗克斯的童年。 他也撰寫非小說類雜誌文章，包括《紐約客》對班尼古德蒙的簡介和爵士樂評論。 他的幾篇非小說類文章由威廉史泰格 (William Steig) 繪製插圖。1941 年，阿爾弗雷德 A. 克諾夫出版了亨利‧史泰格的小說《送我下來》。 這個故事以絕對現實主義的方式講述，講述了兩兄弟在二十多歲時成為爵士音樂家的故事。 史泰格在書封皮上寫道：「《送我下來》的大部分材料都是在我作為爵士音樂家與當地爵士樂隊、歌舞雜耍和舞廳巡演活動中的巡迴團體一起演奏時收集的。 雖然我作為一個音樂家只是二流，但我從內部了解我的主題，我相信我是第一個根據個人實際經歷寫爵士樂故事的人。「他的兒子麥可回憶說，當時有人有興趣將這本書拍成電影。 「我父親告訴我約翰·加菲爾德想扮演主角。「Steig 確實於 1941 年前往好萊塢，簽訂了編劇合約。 他將與詞曲作者約翰尼·默瑟合作。 12月7日珍珠港事件後，他返回紐約。 「無論如何，他無疑會回來，」邁克爾·施泰格說。 「他對經紀人為他談判的合約並不滿意。」 米莎·里克特 (Mischa Richter) 表示，「亨利對好萊塢非常不以為然。」

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Henryk Winogard 999 Silver Icon pendant. Weight and measurements in pics, no issues.All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist, rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Herbert and Veronica Thompson Navajo Sterling Multi-Stone Channel inlay pendant. 21.5 grams 2 7/8" tall x 15/16" wide. No damage, little to no wear. Herb and Veronica Thompson Herb is full-blooded Navajo (Dineh), and was born and raised in Shiprock, New Mexico. He was born into the Redhouse Clan (Kinlichiini) for the Bitter Water Clan (Tohdichiini). Veronica, as well is full-blooded Navajo (Dineh), was born and raised in Tuba City, Arizona, and is born into the Salt (Ashiihi) Clan for the Tsinajinnie Clan and has attended school there until transferring to the Intermountain Indian High School in Brigham City, Utah, where as coincidence would have it, Herb also transferred from Shiprock to Intermountain High School. This led to love and marriage. They have been married 45 years in August. Herb and his family currently live just outside of Farmington, New Mexico in a small community called Kirtland. They have four outstanding children, two young men and two beautiful daughters. The oldest one Aaron, Eric, Letitia, and the youngest Nicole. They have eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Amari and Araceli. Herb and Veronica are respected members of the community and are very giving people. Herb is part of the team that put together the juried art show in Farmington called The Totah Festival. It is a big draw and has many excellent artists attend. Herb sees to it that the work displayed there are authentic and handmade. His knowledge is highly respected in both stones and metals. One of his great joys is sharing that knowledge with the people that purchase his jewelry. They are former members of the Indian Arts & Crafts Association out of Albuquerque, New Mexico and the American Indian Guild of Fresno, California. Both Herb and Veronica are self-taught artists. They have been doing this for 32 years. It began as a part-time operation. Herb started silversmithing between construction and oil field truck driving jobs. They used to fall back on their jewelry until another job came around. Finally, a family friend and well-known artist, Mark Silversmith, took Herb with him to an art show. He saw the quality in Herb’s work. After an hour, Herb sold all the bolo ties he had with him, and that started the process that turned the jewelry business into a successful full-time venture. The Thompsons now attend at least one major art show per month and they are recognized wherever they go. They regularly get invitations to sell their jewelry throughout the country. In the summertime they display and sell their art work at the Four Corners Monument where they meet people from all over the world. In the wintertime, they go to various juried art shows. Herb decided to try silversmithing after hearing from his mother that his grandfather made jewelry in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s to support his family. Herb never met his grandfather, but told himself and family that he will continue the silversmithing and carry on the jewelry business.

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Herbert Begay Sterling and Skyhorse turquoise bolo tie 40" long. Slide and tips solid sterling. Other measurements and weight in pics. No issues. Marked or unmarked as shown in pics, weight and other measurements in pics. Sorry but my jewelry is stored in a secure location and cannot be accessed for more pictures,<br>videos, or measurements until sold. If you look at pictures/description your<br>question should be answered. Thank you so much for your time and consideration!<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed. A Native American jewelry piece referred to as "silver" or "ingot" is guaranteed to be at least 90% silver. Bracelets are photographed on a 6" women‘s wrist.

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Herend Albino Rabbits figure. 2.25" tall and wide with no damage or wear. figshelf

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Herend Fortuna Candleabra Rust Butterflies Chinoiserie Pattern Gilding Peach<br>Border 19151 vboh 9" tall x 6" wide<br><br>Near mint barely if used at all condition. No cracks, chips, gold wear, or<br>utensil marks. All hand made and hand decorated.

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