Lovely Haida horn spoon having a carved handle in totemic form with a long beaked bird head at the top, toothy zoomorphic bear head, in the center, and an eagle head at the bottom. Well carved with curved ladle spoon at base. A very minor tiny flake on the spoon edge, otherwise intact and in excellent condition. Measures 7 3/8” in length. Dates to the 1800's and from an American collection.
Was $6,000 each, or the pair for $9,000....NOW $5,000 each, the pair for $7,000 (or make offer)
This great pair of Paleo Clovis Points (RLK.7 and RLK.8), dating c.13,000 – 10,000 BP, was purchased by the current owner from the late Calvin Howard, known world-wide for his accuracy in artifact authentication. Measuring 3 7/16” and 3 13/16” in length, the writer grades both of the points at a 9+ grade with no significant chips or dings. Made from the attractive Payson chert, which is found in outcrop on the east side of the Mississippi River in Adams County, Illinois, one point comes... Click for details
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This group (MCH.D) consists of ten prehistoric Native American and Pre-Columbian ceramics (MCH 2, 3, 4, 12, 13, 15, 26, 33, 37 and 38) and includes the following types from the Anasazi, Casas Grandes, Mogollon and Veraguas of Panama horizons: Alma, Black Mesa, Cocle, Gallup/Chaco, Lino, McDonald, Puerco, Ramos and Reserve. Many restored by the late Gene Lang of Littleton, Colorado, as were many of those in the three other MCH groups (A, B & C), along with a few purchased from other dealers at... Click for details
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This group (MCH.C) consists of nine prehistoric Native American ceramics (MCH 7, 14, 17, 20, 21, 24, 28, 29 and 30) and includes the following types from the Anasazi, Mogollon and Casas Grandes horizons: Alma, Escavada, Mimbres, Ramos, Reserve, Snowflake and Tularosa. Many restored by the late Gene Lang of Littleton, Colorado, as were many of those in the three other MCH groups (A, B & D), along with a few purchased from other dealers at Denver area shows. A nicely varied assortment within a... Click for details
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This group (MCH.B) consists of ten prehistoric Native American ceramics (MCH 9, 10, 11,16, 18, 19, 22, 23, 35 and 36) and includes the following types from the Anasazi, Mogollon, Casas Grandes, and the Veraguas of Panama horizons: Maracas, Neck Corrugated, Playas, Ramos, Reserve, Snowflake, Tularosa and Wingate. Many restored by the late Gene Lang of Littleton, Colorado, as were many of those in the three other MCH groups (A, C & D), along with a few purchased from other dealers at Denver area... Click for details
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This group (MCH.A) consists of nine prehistoric Native American ceramics (MCH 1, 5, 6, 8, 25, 27, 31, 32 and 34) and includes the following types from the Anasazi, Mogollon and Casas Grandes horizons: Babicora, Mesaverde, Mimbres, Playas, Reserve and Tularosa. Many restored by the late Gene Lang of Littleton, Colorado, as were many of those in the three other MCH groups (B, C & D), along with a few purchased from other dealers at Denver area shows. A nicely varied assortment within a reasonable... Click for details
Southwest or Midwest Pottery Bowl, USA. Red brown terracotta flared bowl. Mississippian Period, ca. 1200 - 1500 CE. Incised curvilinear frieze beneath rim. Some encrustation and roughness on lip, but otherwise in excellent condition. 4" high. Ex: Heritage Auction.
Mississippian Pottery Bowl, Southeast USA, circa 1200 - 1500 CE. Brown flared bowl with incised swirl patterns around body beneath grooved rim. Small chips on rim and light deposits, but in excellent condition. 6 3/4" D, 3 5/8" high. Ex: Heritage Auction Gallery. Mississippian culture, the last major prehistoric cultural development in North America, lasting from about ad 700 to the time of the arrival of the first European explorers. It spread over a great area of the Southeast and the... Click for details
Tularosa red on black cooking pot, New Mexico, Pueblo II Period, ca. 1000-1150 CE. Corrugated band around rim with patina and wear due to age and the function of cooking. Small hairline crack on one side, otherwise in excellent condition. 4 inches high.
Black Mesa, black on white duck pot, Pueblo II Period, ca. 900-1100 CE. Handle extending from neck to body. Painted in Anasazi Mineral-paint tradition. Found on private land near Camp Verde, Arizona. A rare and exciting piece, intact and in excellent condition. 4 1/2 inches high and 7 inches long. Designs of Black Mesa: bowl interiors and jar exteriors only; bowl bottoms undecorated; jar bottoms undecorated; rims unpainted; stripes and wide straight horizontal lines, rarely curved lines, large... Click for details
