Native American Indian Individually Hand Beaded Hair Tie
About This Auction |
About This Seller: Tanacy Gems |
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| Minimum Bid (USD) | Feedback Rating | 99.36% Positive | |
| Current Bid (USD) | 0.00 | Member Since | May 23, 2007 in United States of America |
| Bid Increment | 1.00 |
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| Bids Placed | 0 | ||
| Starting Bid (USD) | 15.90 | ||
| Reserve Price (USD) | none | ||
| Starts | January 5, 2009 1:05 PM | ||
| Ends | January 6, 2009 1:00 PM | Basic Shipping Information | |
| Auction Category | Agate gemstones | Shipping Cost | 2.00 paid by buyer |
| Auction ID | 42597 | Shipping Insurance (optional) | 6.00 |
Ends in 11 hours 17 minutes |
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Gallery

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Description
This hair tie was hand beaded (every tiny little bead put on by it's self!!) and stiched into this magnificent piece of artwork. Many hours were invested in making it. It's beaded with cut beads and sewn together with commercial tanned dear hide, and measures approximate 2" in diameter.
All monies associated with this auction will go to the artisan themselves less selling fee's.
This is a great chance to invest in an authentic Native American piece of artwork. Happy Bidding!
Here's a bit of information on the tribe these originated from. The Flathead Indian Reservation is home to three tribes, the Bitterroot Salish, Upper Pend d’Oreille, and the Kootenai. “Confederated Salish” refers to both the Salish and Pend d’Oreille tribes. The territories of these three tribes covered all of western Montana and extended into parts of Idaho, British Columbia and Wyoming. The Hellgate Treaty of 1855 established the Flathead Reservation, but over half a million acres passed out of Tribal ownership during land allotment that began in 1904. The subsistence patterns of our Tribal people developed over generations of observation, experimentation and spiritual interaction with the natural world, creating a body of knowledge about the environment closely tied to seasons, locations and biology. This way of life was suffused with rich oral history and a spiritual tradition in which people respected the animals, plants and other elements of the natural environment. By learning from our Elders and teaching our children, those Tribal ways of life continue to this day.For more information, please visit their website and enjoy the history of this people. http://www.cskt.org/index.htm