Native Tapestries
Description: Mechanical Thunderbird Art: Industrialized Indigenous Totem Art — This striking artwork reimagines the Indigenous Thunderbird as a modern mechanical totem, blending ancestral symbolism with industrial precision. Intricate gears, metallic patterns, and engineered lines form the powerful wings, beak, and talons, honoring the Thunderbird’s role as a guardian spirit while reflecting contemporary technology. This fusion of tradition and machinery creates a bold, futuristic tribute to Indigenous cultural strength and storytelling
Mechanical Thunderbird Art: Industrialized Indigenous Totem Art Tapestry
by Puff Sumo
$23 $30
Spirit Of The Wild - Coyote Native American Trickster Animal Tapestry
by AltrusianGrace
$23 $30
Description: Created in response to land thief and destruction by Oil, Lumber and any other companies that prefer to destroy land. Depicted is a Native American Chief watching over the land; his body is the land and mountains, his band in his headdress represents rivers/water, and the features represent sun rays.
It's In My DNA indigenous Native American Indian Day Tapestry
by Halvorson Oconner
$23 $30
Black and white photograph of a ruin at Wupatki National Monument, Arizona. Tapestry
by Jeff Colburn Photography
$23 $30
Description: A skinwalker is a concept rooted in Native American folklore, particularly among the Navajo people of the Southwestern United States. According to legend, a skinwalker is a malevolent witch or sorcerer who possesses the ability to shapeshift into various animal forms. The term "skinwalker" is derived from the Navajo phrase "yee naaldlooshii," which roughly translates
Description: A Golden Bear Paw that was designed for a semi-professional box team in Northern Virginia. The bear paw pays homage to the Indigenous Native Americans who invented the sport. The bear paw has 10 total clans represented as well as the Great Tree of Peace which symbolizes the friendly association among the historically powerful Native American Five Nations - Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas and Senecas. It is also an alliance of peace, companionship and unity within this group of aboriginal nations
Description: Pictographs are paintings of shapes and figures, usually found on rock faces or inside caves. Note the term used… Rock Art. There are thousands of pictographs located throughout California’s many wild places. Some of the most famous, being from the Chumash in the Santa Barbara area. These works of art have been created by Native Americans, some as long as a thousands years ago. Most of the true meaning of the artwork has been long lost, generations ago. Scholars can only speculate on the significance of what the original artists were trying to say, document or describe. It was usually the Shamans, the spiritual leaders that created these images. It is believed that these pictures depicted the supernatural world, concepts or ideas.
