Adobe Gallery Blog

This is one of the most beautifully decorated Rain God figurines of the period. The rust red and black designs on the cheeks, the elaborate neckla...

Navajo silver spoons were hand forged from Mexican silver coins or American silver coins. Mexican coins were favored because the silver content was...

Navajo silver spoons were hand forged from Mexican silver coins or American silver coins. Mexican coins were favored because the silver content was...

Indian traders were significant influences on Native artists in determining what the artists were to make. It was the traders who knew what they c...

This elaborately decorated silver spoon features a feather-pattern handle and a stamped bowl of elaborate symbols. It dates to circa 1900. Spoons...

Navajo-made silver spoons with an Indian head profile at the end of the handle first appeared in Indian trader J. L. Hubbell's 1902 pamphlet. Hubb...

The earliest dated silver spoon known to have been made by a Navajo was in 1885 and that was documented by Charles Lummis in his voluminous notes o...

This male and female pottery figurine couple was obviously made as a pair and has been together since probably the mid-1970s when they were likely ...

We have been told that there is no word for "art" in the native languages of New Mexico and that what we perceive as art is part of the daily life ...

Tahoma displayed a wide variety of styles in his paintings. He had a "quiet" period, a "peaceful" period and a "violent period." His quiet and peac...

When Adobe Gallery had its Santa Fe gallery grand opening in May 2001, the opening exhibit was the private collection of Hopi pottery by the Nampey...

Logan Maxwell Hagege is a talented artist who excels in depicting the figure and landscapes. Serious study in art started for Logan when early inte...