This beautiful overlay pendant with an antelope motif is unsigned - and unusually heavy. Whether Navajo or Hopi made it is very nicely executed. 2 7/8 inches across and $600. (TUCSON)

A hand pendant with the silhouette of a maiden cut out from the palm. Made by Alex Beeshligaii using a silver patina stain. This pendant is 2.25 inches long by 1.5 inches wide. $300. (SANTA FE)

At right is a sand cast horned lizard pin/pendant by Robby Manuelito. It is 1.5 inches long and $120. (SANTA FE)

A holloware pendant in a strong bear motif, with engraved work detail. Made by Alonzo Mariano, Navajo. It measures 1 7/8 inches across and $300. (TUCSON)

A beautiful stamped pendant with a single piece of natural turquoise by Leonard Maloney. 2 inches long and $400. (SANTA FE)

At left is one of Colin Coonsis’ fauxpal pendants. This one is 2.5 inches long and $160. Next is a spiral pendant by Mildred Kee Parkurst, this one is set with a beautiful piece of Sonoran Gold turquoise. 2.5 inches long and $300. Also by Mildred is this spiral pendant set with a single piece of turquoise. 3 inches long incuding the bale and $260. The Hopi maiden overlay pendant at right was made by Ruben Saufkie. 2.25 inches long and $375. (ALL in SANTA FE)

 

By Sparks Masawytewa, a pendant featuring a butterfly motif. It measures 1 5/8 inches long and just under 7/8 of an inch wide. $120. Next is a little mosaic pendant by Wayne Haloo. It is set with jet, turquoise, coral and mother of pearl shell. 1 5/8 inches long and $60. Next is a gorgeous turquoise pendant by Beverly Weebothee. 4 1/8 inches long and $300. At right is a mosaic inlay butterfly pendant by Allison Dishta. 1 7/8 inches long by 1.26 inches wide. $90. (ALL in SANTA FE)

On the left are two pin/pendants by Vera Halusewa. The one at left is just under 1.75 inches and $150, the one on the right just over 1.75 inches and $160. The turquoise and coral pendant is by Carla Laconsello, 1.25 inches in diameter and $300. A stone pendant with shell inlay by sculpter Gordon Van Wert. The pendant is 3 inches tall and is on a 30 inch bead necklace. $175. (ALL in TUCSON)

A sandcast pin-pendant made by Pat Yellowhorse about 40 years ago. 2.75 inches long. $220. (TUCSON) A beautifully matched coral pin-pendant by Lorraine Waatsa. 1.75 inches across. $485. (TUCSON) The stamped pendant featuring a Navajo ceremonial basket design at right was made by Roland Begay. 2 3/8 inches long and $350. (SANTA FE)

On the left is a stunning necklace by JJ Otero, Navajo & Hopi. This one is titled “The Four Sacred Mountains” set with a beautiful piece of turquoise from the Nevada Blue mine. The pendant measures 3.75 inches long and is 4.25 inches wide. $1900. An early pin (1960s) by Dennis Edaakie (1931-2008) and his wife Nancy Edaakie. 2.25 inches across, it is set with pen shell, coral, abalone and serpentine. $975. (Both in TUCSON)

Alison Manuelito made the horse drawn wagon pin above. This one is just under 2.25 inches wide and $90. By Stephen Lonjose, a colorful scarlet macaw pin pendant. 1.75 inches long and $105. A beautiful sandcast appaloosa by Robby Manuelito. 1 7/8 inches long and $120. (ALL in SANTA FE).

A Kookopölö pendant that is unsigned. 1.5 inches long and $125. A sweet teardrop pendant with mosaic inlay by Chris Esalio from Zuni. 1 5/8 inches long and $125. A large bead pendant by Maryetta Daukei Kellywood featuring her acorn motif. It is 1.25 inches in diameter and $120. Last in the row is a beautiful sunface pendant by April Unkestine. Inlaid with jet, shell, turquoise and coral, 2 1/8 inches long and $150. (All in SANTA FE)

A spinner pendant by Harland Joseph (Hopi). One side has a man in the maze and on the other is an eagle. 1.25 inches and $375. The sandcast pendant is from Mildred Parkhurst. 2 inches and $180. (Both in TUCSON)