Native American Jewelry fans and buyers know that silver is a key metal used in their favorite objects of beauty. As prices of silver rise, prices of silver jewelry are likely to follow, as night follows day. We have commented on the situation in this article. The good news is that we are holding firm on our prices, many of which were set when silver prices were one-fourth of what they are today.
Popular Posts
-
One of our favorite places to stay is on the Zuni Pueblo. It's the Inn at Halona, about which we will write more later. During this st...
-
On Tuesday, August 15, 2006 we drove to Zia Pueblo to witness its Feast Day celebration. Susanne and I arrived at the Pueblo a few minutes ...
-
The latest from the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWIA) includes a schedule of activities for the two-day Santa Fe Indian Market...
-
Probably suitable to follow a blog about turquoise with one about the other staple of Native American jewelry, silver. If you haven't be...
-
Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian Celebrates American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage Month Contact: Amy Drap...
-
This Tribal Artery blog reproduces the contents of the July 16th Tribal Artery e-newsletter. With a few corrected links. (Don't ask. ) M...
-
Whitehawk has announced the dates and venues for its 2009 Ethnographic Art Show and 2009 Antique Indian Art Show. The Ethnographic Art Show... -
It started before we traveled to Santa Fe this year. A customer told us that she had seen a carving by Sammy Smith that she was interested i... -
Skinner, Inc., one of the nation’s leading auction houses for antiques and fine art, will host an auction of American Indian and Ethnographi...
-
A major exhibition has opened at the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Entitled, "From the Railroad t...