Thundering Spirit Powwow has been scheduled for February 27, 28 and March 1, 2009 at Renninger's Twin Markets in Mt. Dora, Florida. If you have never been to Renninger's and Mt. Dora, that is a trip in itself. But this Powwow looks to be real winner. For more information, visit thundering-spirit.tripod.com .
We'll be there too. Look for us. William and Susanne Waites, TribalWorks.com
Showing posts with label Native American clothing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Native American clothing. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Saturday, February 09, 2008
Native American Sales at High Noon's Weekend
Reports from High Noon's Western Americana Sale weekend are very positive - at least for sellers.
A 1880s Navajo Pictorial Germantown blanket went for $74,750 after opening at $35,000 on a $50,000 estimate.
A pair of Sioux Child's pictorial britches garnered $24,150 and a Sioux pictorial beaded jacket with fringe brought a high bid of $12,650.
High Noon also sells other non-native items from the Southwest. The next auction is on February 6, 7 and 8, 2009 in Phoenix. Bring money.
For more information, try www.highnoon.com.
This auction information is brought to you in the spirit of advancing interest in and respect for Native American history and art by William Ernest and Susanne Waites, proprietors of web sites offering high quality contemporary and historic indigenous art: TribalWorks.com, ZuniLink.com, Native-JewelryLink.com and Native-PotteryLink.com .
A 1880s Navajo Pictorial Germantown blanket went for $74,750 after opening at $35,000 on a $50,000 estimate.
A pair of Sioux Child's pictorial britches garnered $24,150 and a Sioux pictorial beaded jacket with fringe brought a high bid of $12,650.
High Noon also sells other non-native items from the Southwest. The next auction is on February 6, 7 and 8, 2009 in Phoenix. Bring money.
For more information, try www.highnoon.com.
This auction information is brought to you in the spirit of advancing interest in and respect for Native American history and art by William Ernest and Susanne Waites, proprietors of web sites offering high quality contemporary and historic indigenous art: TribalWorks.com, ZuniLink.com, Native-JewelryLink.com and Native-PotteryLink.com .
Saturday, August 25, 2007
Putting the "WOW" in Pow Wow - at Santa Fe Indian Market clothing contest
One of the most popular events at Indian market is the native American clothing contest. It takes place in the Sunday morning of the last day of market at the Plaza in downtown Santa Fe.
Tribal members dress in traditional Pow Wow garb and regalia, and compete for cash prizes as judge by a distinguished panel of "experts". Winners are selected based on completeness of outfit, authenticity to the instant tribes traditions and general attractiveness.
As you look at these outfits, you might be tempted to say that they put the "WOW" in Pow Wow.
We offer the following videos, shot in two parts in order to meet the maximum length allowed by YouTube, where they are hosted. For more close-up stills, after viewing the videos scroll down tothe last preceding postings.
We hope you enjoy the show as much as we did. Of course, there is no substitute for being there. If you didn't make it this year, perhaps in 2008?
Here's part one.
Here's part two.
Thanks for your interest and attention from Susanne Waites and William Ernest Waites, proprietors of native American art web sites at Native-JewelryLink, Native-PotteryLink, TribalWorks and ZuniLink. Come visit us.
Tribal members dress in traditional Pow Wow garb and regalia, and compete for cash prizes as judge by a distinguished panel of "experts". Winners are selected based on completeness of outfit, authenticity to the instant tribes traditions and general attractiveness.
As you look at these outfits, you might be tempted to say that they put the "WOW" in Pow Wow.
We offer the following videos, shot in two parts in order to meet the maximum length allowed by YouTube, where they are hosted. For more close-up stills, after viewing the videos scroll down tothe last preceding postings.
We hope you enjoy the show as much as we did. Of course, there is no substitute for being there. If you didn't make it this year, perhaps in 2008?
Here's part one.
Here's part two.
Thanks for your interest and attention from Susanne Waites and William Ernest Waites, proprietors of native American art web sites at Native-JewelryLink, Native-PotteryLink, TribalWorks and ZuniLink. Come visit us.
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