keshi the zuni connection zuni fetishes and jewelry from the Zuni Pueblo

website queries:
505.795.7119


gallery contact:
505.989.8728
227 don gaspar
santa fe, nm 87501

gallery hours:
mon-sat: 10am-5pm
sun: 11am - 5pm





Horse (Du:shi) brought power to the People. After the horse arrived on the Plains, people were able to move faster with heavier burdens, they could hunt game more efficiently, and they became fiercer warriors. Horse affords mobility that gives us freedom and power, but not the power that weighs us down. We need to be mindful that the most positive relationships are cooperative ones. All participants must respect the power of others with acceptance and tolerance. Our relationship to Horse differs from relationships between man and any other animal because it is a relationship requiring a deep understanding, without which the strength and benefits of Horse are inaccessible.

 Horse Of Freedom by Andres Quandelacy Bear Pendant Necklace  by Stewart Quandelacy Collectible Squash Blossom Necklace & Earring Set by Evelyn Acque Dolomite Horse by Marvin Pinto, Dine (Navajo) Embossed Mini Bags by Max Hand, Oregonian Heartline & Rain Cloud Horse by Emery Boone Horse by Enrike Leekya Horse Fetish Necklace by Georgia Quandelacy Horse of Onyx by Terry Wilson, Dine-Zuni Inlaid Horse Belt Buckle by Sammy & Esther Guardian Morenci Turquoise Horse Bracelet by Anthony Lovato, Kewa (Santo Domingo) Picasso Marble Horse Fetish Necklace by Lorandina Sheche Satin Spar Gypsum Horse by Harrietta Byers Martinez Seahorse by Terry Wilson, Dine-Zuni Turquoise Horse Pendant Necklace by Marvin Pinto, Dine (Navajo)