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The Bear
Posted by on 10/21/2025 to
Good Things To Know
Bear: Strength, Power, Courage and Healing
The bear is known as a powerful guardian and healer. Often associated with strength, courage and endurance, bear is believed to provide protection and spiritual guidance. Many tribes view the bear as
Be kinder than necessary for everyone is fighting some kind of battle
Posted by on 10/12/2025 to
Be kinder than necessary for everyone is fighting some kind of
Medicine Wheel or Medicine Hoop
Posted by on 10/4/2025 to
Good Things To Know
The Meaning of the Medicine Wheel also called Medicine Hoop?
The medicine wheel is a symbol of balance and harmony. It is to remind you that all aspects of life are connected, from the physical and emotional to the mental and spiritual.
Golden Hills Turquoise
Posted by on 9/20/2025 to
Good Things To Know
Unique indeed with its Periwinkle blue and burnt umber matrix. It is one of the prettiest turquoises being mined and in high demand. It is known for its lavender undertones. A new favorite in the Southwest and by the Navajo silversmiths. In the
Cherokee Dancing Bear
Posted by on 9/20/2025 to
Good Things To Know
A Cherokee "dancing bear" can refer to the Bear Dance, a traditional social dance performed at the Oconaluftee Indian Village that depicts a bear's life through the four seasons, or to art by Cherokee artists like Robbie Craig who created "Dancing
Cherokee People
Posted by on 9/20/2025 to
Good Things To Know
The Cherokee are a Native American people historically settled in the Southeastern United States Georgia, North and South Carolinas and Eastern Tennessee). Linguistically, they are part of the Iroquoian-language family. In the 19th century,
Cherokee Fox Carving
Posted by on 8/25/2025 to
Good Things To Know
Robbie Craig, grandson of Don Craig and son of Bob & Brenda Craig. Robbie is an enrolled member of the Eastern Band of Cherokee and resides in Cherokee with his wife Pamela. He took wood carving in school under Amanda Crowe and has been carving
Turquoise Map
Posted by on 8/25/2025 to
Good Things To Know
This is where the mines are located around here in the
Cherokee Phoenix Paper
Posted by on 7/17/2025 to
Good Things To Know
The first issue of the newspaper was printed on February 21, 1828, in New Echota, Cherokee Nation (which is now Georgia), and edited by Elias Boudinot. It was printed in both English and Cherokee, using the Cherokee syllabary created by
Traditional Pinon-Pitch Pottery
Posted by on 3/9/2019 to
Good Things To Know
This is a unique style of pottery. A blend of traditional and contemporary techniques has been used. The pottery is formed using the coil method, where coils of clay are built layer upon layer to form the shape. Once the rounded bowl shape is achieved, it is smoothed and allowed to dry. After the piece is dried it is carved, painted and fired. The last finishing touch is when the pot is sealed using a traditional coating of fine pinon-pine pitch. The Yei-bi-chei are a supernatural beings in Navajo culture and with the power to heal. Male figures have round heads, and female Yeis have rectangular heads. In this piece we have two males and two females around the pot. Signed on the bottom and the size is 3.5" tall and wide.
Etched pottery
Posted by Anita Earnest on 11/12/2018 to
Good Things To Know
Etched pottery and horse hair pottery
Would you like you
Posted by Anita Earnest on 9/12/2018 to
Quotes and Photography
Would you like to meet you?
