Bronze Edition of 24
27 1/2" High X 15" Wide X 18" Deep

Approximately 24"tall, this maiden wears a traditional Hopi dress.  This dress is woven of handspun natural cotton.  She also wears a Manta over her shoulders made of handspun natural cotton in off-white with black and red stripes on each end.  Around her neck is a coral necklace.  Her earrings are made of crushed corral.  She is wearing a squash blossom hairstyle, signifying her unmarried status.  Her moccasins are made of tanned deer hide.

In the Hopi culture it is the man's responsibility to do all the weaving for his family.  They gathered the cotton, carded it and spun it into thread.  The women dyed it in bold colors of yellow, orange, green, black and red extracted from native plants.

"Hopi Maiden"  is an edition of 24, 23 1/2" high.

This formidable Northern Cheyenne warrior has achieved a very honorable Accomplishment, he has returned from battle with the weapons of his enemy, the same weapons that were used against him.  He has captured the U.S. Cavalry belt and saber and therefore is titled "Cheyenne Honor".

The clothing reproduced on this sculpture, moccasins, leggings and war shirt, were taken from a private collection in Jackson Hole, WY.  The different design elements used by the Cheyenne all had meaning.  The black square patterns that appear on the saber and on the ends of the beaded strips on the shirt are known as "Man Power"  symbols as are the long blue patterns that are tipped with red beads on the war shirt.  The patterns that appear in the beadwork around the outside edge of the moccasins as well as on the bottom of the leggings are "Man" symbols.  Both "Man Power" and "Man" symbols would not appear on women's clothing.  Also on the leggings are symbols sacred to the Northern Cheyenne, the "Dragonfly" and the "Morning Star".

"Cheyenne Honor" is an edition of 24, the bronze is 33 1/2" high X 11 3/4" wide X 12 1/2" deep.

Thousands of native American dancers perform throughout the country to assure the continuation of ancient life ways.  Most dancers learn by participating from childhood and continuing throughout their lives.  Music and dance are frequently shared across tribal boundaries in an ever expanding "Sacred Circle"

Back view of "Sacred Circle".

"Sacred Circle" is an edition of 24, the size is 
28" high X 19" wide X 15" deep.

"Shoshone Sun Dance Maiden"
Edition of 24
25" high X 13 1/2" wide X 12 1/2 " deep

"On Rodeo Road"
Edition of 18
25" high X 10" wide X 10" deep

"Sacajawea"
Edition of 24
23" high X 12" wide X 14 1/2" deep

"Spotted Fawn"
25" high X 8" wide X 8" deep

"Waterbird"
Edition of 24
25" high X 8 1/2" wide X 8" deep

"Sioux Heritage"
Edition of 24
26 1/4" high X 9 1/2" wide X 9" deep

"Clayton W. Williams, Jr."
Commissioned by Texas A&M University"

"Two Bears"
Edition of 24
24" high X 11 3/4" wide X 11 1/4" deep