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HK Item #NC400

Alan Monroe - Oglala Lakota Sioux
Catlinite Bear-Wolf-Eagle Claw Necklaces

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Native American Indian pipestone necklace pendant

We only have one of each necklace pictured - it will sell to the first person who sends payment.

Native American Indian pipestone necklace pendantPaula says -

"Each of these beautiful unique necklaces contains a pendant made from sacred pipestone (catlinite) that is mined by the artist himself. Some are in the form of a bear, wolf or eagle claw. The deerskin ties enable the necklace to be tied short as a choker or worn as a long necklace or anywhere in between. A Certificate of Authenticity is available upon request."

The dime in the photo at right shows the approximate scale of the pendants.

leather
Soft deer skin
dimensions
The central beaded portion of the necklace is 8-12 inches long; 36 inches total length end to end
materials
Glass beads, solid brass beads, bone hairpipe beads or hair horn pipe beads, catlinite
details
The catlinite pendant pieces are made of solid sacred catlinite that was mined from Alan Monroe's pit at the national monument and shrine located in Pipestone Minnesota.
artist / Origin
Alan Monroe, fifth generation Oglala Sioux pipe maker living in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
Native American Indian pipestone necklace pendant
NC412
$24 plus s/h   
Native American Indian pipestone necklace pendant
NC420
$24 plus s/h   
Native American Indian pipestone necklace pendant
NC404
$42 plus s/h   

Alan Monroe - Oglala Lakota

Alan Monroe creates his Northern Plains artwork from hides, stone, leather, and wood. He learned the basics of quill working, weaponry, sculpting and pipe making from traditional and contemporary artisans in his family circle. He is a fifth generation pipe maker and considered by many to be a master pipe maker. In his sculptures, Monroe works with a variety of materials such as pipestone, bone, wood and alabaster. He creates small objects like fetishes to large pieces than can weigh hundreds of pounds. Al Monroe's work can be seen in many galleries and museums across the country and he has won many awards. Al Monroe was born in Hot Springs , South Dakota and is an enrolled member of the Oglala Sioux Tribe. He graduated from Hot Springs High School and studied business and art in Nebraska, Tennessee, and South Dakota.

About Lakota Sioux

About Pipestone

Pipestone, also known as catlinite, is a form of clay called argillite with a high iron content that colors it a deep red to pale orange. Pipestone was discovered in southwestern Minnesota by the Sioux Indians, who consider it a sacred material and use it to carve pipes and other ceremonial objects. It is easy to carve because of its lack of quartz. Read about stones

The quarries located at Pipestone National Monument are considered sacred to many Native American people. Read more about Sacred Red Pipestone from Minnesota.

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