1960s Turquoise Jaclas Necklace Length_20" The accompanying arrows are made

The accompanying arrows are made from greasewood shafts with turkey feather fletchings and hand-knapped stone points

1980 Navajo sandpainting tapestry weaving by Barbara Benally depicting the “Feather People” sandpainting design

This is carved entirely out of one piece of Cottonwood root

" by Lowell Talashoma Sr

Single Strand Sterling Silver Navajo Pearl Necklace with Handmade Beads in a High Polish Finish

1960s Turquoise Jaclas Necklace Length_20" The accompanying arrows are made1960s turquoise jaclas from a Navajo collection, strung with hand rolled natural American turquoise beads, shell accents, and red glass trade beads. The turquoise shows varied blue green color with natural matrix. Traditionally, jaclas were worn as ear strings and later became popular as pendant like additions to Navajo and Pueblo bead necklaces. This pair has a classic form with looped cord suspension, red trade bead tops, turquoise heishi style