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Native West Trading Post, Pine Ridge Reservation
Hand Painted Parfleche-style Wall Hanging
HK Item #DCS-33

Shopping  <   Ceremonial Items  <   Shields

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

dimensions
10" square;
21" from top of hanger to bottom of fringe
materials
rawhide, green trade cloth, buckskin laces and fringe
artist
Lakota from Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

Two layers of heavy white rawhide, trimmed with green felt trade cloth and laced together with buckskin lacing.

Hand Painted Parfleche-style Wall Hanging

DCS-33 (ONLY ONE AVAILABLE)
$205 plus s/h

Paula says - "This beautiful parfleche-style wall hanging is from the Native West Trading Post located on the Pine Ridge Reservation near The Badlands in South Dakota. Native West handles a wide range of authentic Native American jewelry and crafts made by local Lakota Sioux artists. This is a piece of art, not a functional parfleche."

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

This parfleche wall hanging is made from rawhide and trimmed in green trade cloth. It is hand-painted, hand-crafted Native American Art.

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

Authentic Native American hand painted running horse shield by Pine Ridge Lakota artisan

Questions or more details.

Store Policies

What is a Parfleche?

Parfleche, tough, folded rawhide carrying bag made by the Plains Indians of North America; more loosely applied, the term also refers to many specialized rawhide articles. The Plains Indians had an abundant source of hides in the buffalo they hunted, but, as they were nomadic, they had little opportunity to tan the skins. Parfleche, or rawhide, was prepared by cleaning and dehairing the skin and then by stretching it and allowing it to dry in the sun. This process created a stiff but durable leather that was used for many items, including bags, thongs, and war shields. - from Britannica.com

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