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Home / Scottsdale Location

Scottsdale Location

Cheyenne Harris Sterling Silver Inlaid Bracelet
$3,500.00 Add to cart
Steve Latimer Framed Painting
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Steve Latimer Framed Painting
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Sonny Grant Soapstone Sea Lion Sculpture
$250.00 Add to cart
Sonny Grant Soaptone miniature Bear Sculpture
$95.00 Add to cart
Duane Maktima Sterling Silver Bracelet
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LASANSKY, CHARLIE- OIL ON PAPER
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Museum-quality art & jewelry. Setting the standard for 45+ years. @faustgalleryfineart | @lovenaohlfoundation | Scottsdale • Santa Fe | Link below ⬇️

Contemporary Navajo master Jesse Monongya handmade

Contemporary Navajo master Jesse Monongya handmade these 14k gold earrings. Each piece features a sculpted ram with diamond eyes, framed by glowing and a red ruby accent.

A blend of traditional technique and refined contemporary style, these post + omega clip earrings carry Jesse’s unmistakable artistry and connection to the land.

Dimensions: 1″ x 1″
Earring Type: Post & Omega Clips

Faust Gallery | Santa Fe | Scottsdale
faustgallery.com

This vintage ring features an exceptional Lander B

This vintage ring features an exceptional Lander Blue turquoise—highly coveted for its tight, black spiderweb matrix and deep, electric blue coloration. Lander Blue came from a tiny Nevada pocket discovered in 1973 that produced only about 110 pounds of top-grade material. Nothing like it has been found since, making authentic stones extraordinarily rare set in 14k gold.

Ring Size: 10

Faust Gallery | Santa Re | Scottsdale
faustgallery.com

This is a sterling silver tufa cast women’s boloti

This is a sterling silver tufa cast women’s bolotie by Navajo jeweler Boyd Tsosie. While in the gallery, Boyd saw this bolo and told us a story about its meaning.

Back in the 1990s, Boyd told one of the best stories—one that stayed with you. It began with White Shell Woman, the water, the origin—the beginning of creation. From a single cell, the world started to form. And from that water, a girl made of turquoise emerged.

Boyd said that the moment she took her first breath, she became more than just matter—she became spirit, a sacred being. That breath made her alive, and in that moment, the holy became human. To mark this transformation, a small piece of turquoise was placed on each side of her neck. Those turquoise stones weren’t just decoration—they meant something deeper.

They symbolized the breath of life, the moment the spirit enters the body. Boyd would say, “That first breath you take— it fills you up… and it carries you through life.” The turquoise at the neck connects you to the rainbow, and the rainbow brings the emotions, the colors of being human. He’d motion around the head, explaining the seven directions—seven rainbow stones surrounding the crown. Each one tied to emotion, to energy, to identity.

It’s all a cycle. Those stones at the neck? They’re a reflection of the old story—how we were made. How we came together, piece by piece, and Boyd would always end with this truth: “First… was a woman.”

Boyd inlaid this bolo with fossilised ivory, turquoise coral, lapis, and gold accents and has sterling silver tips. It is displayed on a black leather cord.

NFS for other wearable art pieces by Boyd Tsosie please view our website or the Santa Fe Gallery.

Faust Gallery | Santa Fe | Scottsdale
faustgallery.com

This handmade sterling silver squash blossom neckl

This handmade sterling silver squash blossom necklace showcases high-grade Bisbee turquoise, known for its rich blue tones and intricate purple-black matrix. Each stone is bezel-set and framed in traditional Navajo silverwork, featuring classic fluted beads and finely crafted silver “squash blossom” elements.

The focal point of the necklace is the naja pendant—a crescent-shaped centerpiece that holds deep symbolic meaning, often representing protection.

The squash blossom necklace is a hallmark of Navajo jewelry, first appearing in the late 19th century as a fusion of Diné silversmithing and Spanish/Moorish influences. The “squash blossoms” themselves—silver beadwork flaring at the ends—are inspired by pomegranate or flower motifs and are traditionally arranged along a double strand of handmade beads.

Dimensions: 27L “

Faust Gallery | Santa Fe | Scottsdale
faustgallery.com

Myron Panteah — a Zuni jeweler who grew up learnin

Myron Panteah — a Zuni jeweler who grew up learning at his grandfather’s bench and carried storytelling into every piece he made.

This 23½″ silver necklace shows one of his signature touches: petroglyph-inspired designs on green jade beads with 14k gold accents.

Faust Gallery | Santa Fe | Scottsdale
faustgallery.com

Read this story describing this Navajo concho belt

Read this story describing this Navajo concho belt by Philander Begay.

Mountains have always been significant to the Diné peoples.
The surrounding mountains of the sacred land of the Diné Nation have always been our guides, helping us know when to begin the Yeii Bi Cheii ceremony.

As the mountains lie upon the land beneath the sky, our oneness with the earth gives us the signals of life as Diné people.

During the time when leaves turn to fall colors-like the concho belt worn on our human bodies—we remember that we come from the earth, and we are the earth. It is said that the mountain is preparing to fully take on the mask of the Yeii.
When the first snow touches the tip of the mountain, my grandmother said that is when the mask is placed upon the mountain’s face.

That has always been our guide, letting us know when we have the approval for the Yeii Bi Cheii ceremony to begin. We are blessed to have the Yeil as our guides to the gods.
-Owee Rae

Faust Gallery | Scottsdale | Santa Fe
faustgallery.com
Model @oweerae

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