The main purpose of each auction is to provide economic assistance to the artists and community.

Help support , support the Native American scholarship program, support the park in its endeavors, and to fund other special events.

 

Friends of Hubbell Navajo Art & Rug Auction

Friends of Hubbell Navajo Art & Rug Auction

May 19, 2012 – Preview is from 9:00 AM-11:00 AM and the auction will start at 12:00 noon and go until all items are offered to the bidders.

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James King latest oil painting titled; ‘Family Holiday Evening’-20x 30 inch oil on canvas.

 

Family Holiday Evening  by Navajo James King

"Family Holiday Evening" painting by James King, Navajo name Biee'Di'cloo' (Woolenshirt) from Bit'ahnii.

This painting is still under constuction at 75 percent completion. If interest contact at:

James King
Jameskingstudio.com
Ph: 970 769 3390

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Hubbell Trading Post Native American Art Auction

May 12, 2011

Share The Friends of Hubbell Native American Arts Auction helps artists from Navajo, Hopi, and other tribes. Some It also provides funds  for the support of Native American scholarship program. The art this year will include Navajo rugs, Hopi katsina dolls, pottery, carvings, Navajo& Hopi baskets, jewelry, concho belts, sash belts, paintings, cradle boards – [...]

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R. B. Burnham and Company Trading Post

May 10, 2011

Share The trading post is owned and run by  Bruce  and Virgina Burnham (Virgina Kishkoli Begay). The trading post is located right off I-40, about 40 miles west of Gallup, NM. Take 339 Saunders exit (U.S. 191 South). Both of their families  have been trading with the Navajo and other native people  for five generations.  [...]

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Crystal Trading Post 1894 – Navajo Rugs

March 30, 2011

Share The Crystal Trading Post Navajo name was  Tó Niltsilí (Crystal-Clear Water). It was established in  1894, by Joseph R. Wilkin and Elmer E. Whitehouse. John B. Moore from Sheridan, Wyoming purchased an interest in the post, and known as Cottonwood Pass.   In 1897 he purchased the entire interest in the post and renamed it [...]

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