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On this page, we've profiled the Native and non-Native artists whose creations grace our site. We've attempted to gather as much information as possible, but many of our artists are private and/or shy.
Please remember that all images of art are copyrighted by the artist and by Kokopelli's Treasures. If you would like another Native American art collector to view our gallery, please refer them to our site.
We invite you to enter the hearts and minds of our artists, so that you might catch a glimpse of their creative realm.

Sandra
Sandra is the artist who makes our beautiful animal totem necklaces. An award-winning carver and jewelry designer, her steady hand and eye for detail brings her pieces to life.
Sandra also designs natural stone jewelry, carves and paints. To view some of Sandra's pieces, click here.

Linda and Jim have been making leather-covered Buffalo Skulls and Antique Venetian Trade Bead Pouches and Cabuchon Pouches for the past two years. Their artwork is breathtaking, as is their sense of color and detail. Each of their pieces is unique.
Click here to view Linda's striking Leather Covered Bison Skulls.
Throughout Nancy's life, she's been exposed to the colors, cultures and flavors of the desert Southwest. It is these elements that inspire the t-shirt designs that she creates.
Designing t-shirts happened by accident when she was asked to provide artwork for a fun-run t-shirt for her youngest son's elementary school.
Nancy's designs are influenced by the surrounding desert and the Mexican and Native American cultures. She finds the inspiration of her environment to be limitless.
To view Nancy's t-shirts, click on Native Design T-Shirts.

Teresa is a Narrative Sculptor and Storyteller who collects stories from many cultures. Her sculptures appear in several public and private collections and she has participated in many events, including one-woman shows and juried shows. She has completed several public sculpture commissions and several special childrens' projects. Teresa has also done two television shows on making sculpture and was the subject of a film on her work at the Arnot Museum.
To view Teresa's beautiful sculptured canes, click on Sculpted Walking Sticks
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