Podcasts about indian jewelry

This episode is about a delightful couple, Jerry and Cindee, owners of The Traders Hitching Post in Matlacha. Traders Hitching Post has been in business for more than 45 years offering fine handcrafted American Indian Jewelry and Art. Jerry and Cindee tell their wonderful story and share how much they enjoy meeting people who come into their store. For more information, email pineislandexperience@gmail.com

Bliss Diamond is a jewelry brand that celebrates exquisite craftsmanship and one-of-a-kind designs. This remarkable brand emerged from the founder's deep-rooted passion for design and the desire to create something truly special. In the early days, the founder immersed herself in the realm of local goldsmiths, learning invaluable insights about design styles and understanding the customers' needs. With this knowledge, Bliss Diamond offers unique pieces that capture hearts and inspire admiration. Harnessing the power of Instagram, Bliss Diamond strategically utilizes this popular platform as their primary marketing channel. With a focus on attracting more sales, they curate compelling content that captivates and entices their audience. Despite operating on a modest marketing budget, they prioritize quality and strive to create content that leaves a lasting impression. Join us as we delve deeper into the growth story of Bliss Diamond. Tune into our conversation to gain complete insights.

Three years and  150+ podcasts later I figured it was time for a small break. Until new episodes return this Fall, I'll be posting compilations of some of my favorite Art Dealer Diaries moments.Part four features (in order) Native American jewelry hallmark expert Bille Hougart, museum director and curator Tricia Loscher, 3rd generation silversmith Sam Patania, Western painter and sculptor John Coleman, Jemez Pueblo potter and sculptor Kathleen Wall, and comedy writer/trade blanket expert Barry Friedman.

A Dutch family's love affair with heritage Indian jewellery began with their mother Bernadette and continues on with my latest guest Noelle Van Gelder and her sister Fleur. The challenges of finding and valuing vintage fine jewellery in India makes this family's commitment to their work truly remarkable. Noelle takes us behind the scenes of how this unique family business based between the Netherlands and Jaipur was built and how she and her sister Fleur are strengthening it with their contemporary interpretation of the stunning heritage pieces they collect and study.Join the conversation below, on your favorite podcast app, Spotify or www.theindianedit.com and please take a second to rate us wherever you're listening so the voices of these inspiring women can be heard all over the world!SHOWNOTES FOR EPISODE 49:Find the fabulous Van Gelder Indian Jewellery at their website and instagramExplore their new Baoli collection based on the fascinating stepwells of IndiaPlease support the Van Gelder family charity by purchasing this little 20 euro charm bracelet which makes a wonderful gift at https://www.windowopp.com/collection/Books and other inspiration we discussed:The Golden Smile of India by Noelle's mother Bernadette Van GelderDesire and Devotion: Art from India, Nepal and Tibet: The John and Berthe Ford CollectionRijksmuseumFollow us on Instagram for more on our guests and everything we mentioned in this episode! Special thanks to Varun Dhabe and the team @ Boon Castle / Flying Carpet Productions for audio post-production engineering!

I had Jared Chavez on the podcast a silversmith I carry and a person that I really respect as an artist. His father San Felipe silversmith Richard Chavez who I started buying his work 20 years ago whose work graces numerous museum collections. Father and son have done collaborative work but their styles are different and very unique. Jared experienced an interesting upbringing in that he's a San Felipe kid that ends up going to Georgetown for his undergraduate BFA, later working in San Francisco learning new jewelry techniques. Jared has brought all of this together, his education, work experience, heritage, to form his own unique aesthetic. We talk about his art and about how he got where he is today, and of course about his famous father that recently had a major retrospective at the Heard Museum. This podcast is for anyone that likes Native American jewelry or likes to see how a person can succeed and become a well-known jewelry artist. I don't think Jared would think of himself as famous, but in my eyes, he fits the description of success at a high level. He's part of a new generation of New Mexico artists and I'm excited to see what's in store for Jared's bright future.

I had Kim Peone on the podcast today who is the newest Executive Director of the non-profit organization SWAIA (Southwestern Association For Indian Arts). Every year SWAIA's banner event the Santa Fe Indian Market brings in millions of dollars for Native artisans and acts as a huge boost for the local economy. The event is always in the third week of August and I myself have had the privilege of attending for the past 30 years. Well, this year the event got canceled. For the first time in 99 years, there will be no Indian Market on the Plaza due to the novel coronavirus pandemic. You can imagine the chaos Kim has had to deal with since taking her current position in April. Regardless, Kim and I had this wonderful interview. She speaks on her early years having grown up with two different tribal backgrounds (Colville and Eastern Cherokee) and the road that ultimately led her to Santa Fe. This is a terrific interview and Kim is clearly going to do an exceptional job as Executive Director. There's going to be a virtual Indian Market event held August 1st - 31st. More information can be found on SWAIA's website SWAIA.org.

Tex Kerschen alongside Erika Thrasher have the world a kick in the pants as Indian Jewelry. Then at the height of their popularity, the band called it a day. Returning with a new sound and a new name as Studded Left, the duo continues to do things their own way while performing some of the most entertaining live shows you'll see for a while. With a new EP coming on May 01, Studded Left proves that going back to DIY is where it's at, no matter how many industry people state otherwise. Studdedleft.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/self-released-songs/support

Long-time Native American art dealer Chris Selser sits down with Dr. Mark Sublette during Indian Market in Santa Fe to reflect on 50 years of being involved in the Antique Native Arts industry. Selser discusses his upbringing and how several key events changed his trajectory into becoming an expert in Navajo weavings and jewelry. We hear about the romanticizing of Woodstock, the proliferation of Native jewelry into the New York department stores in the 1970s. Chris discusses his 1981 New York City Native American Art Gallery and it's demise from the 1982 recession. Chris now is focusing not only on Indian art but as a farmer in the Santa Fe area.

Jim Jeter Native American dealer shares his amazing life story of forgery, war and redemption in the second episode of a two-part interview with Dr. Mark SubletteWell respected antique Indian Arts dealer Jim Jeter tells the story of his love of Native American art and Hispanic weavings. The son of a well-known actor James Jeter was raised in Southern California when a single arrowhead sparked the love of antique Indian art. Jim shares the intimate story about how he became a specialist in antique Indian jewelry and how this gift lead him down the road of forgery and forgiveness. This is an amazing two-part episode that Jim shares including hitchhiking across North Africa to his combat mission as an intelligence officer in Vietnam and the difficulties he experienced after the war.

Terry speaks with Guy Berger from Palms Trading post about how he and his family got into the Indian Jewelry Trading industry and how they keep it going.

"Diamond Things" by Indian Jewelry from Totaled; "The Stakeout: Reprise" by Sun Araw featuring W. Giacchi from On Patrol; "Teenager" by Cave from Pure Moods; "Erzot" by Aun from Motorsleep; "Flash Bats" by Thee Oh Sees from Warm Slime; The title track from Optimus Maximus by Gatekeeper; "Heavy Makeup" by Tobacco from Maniac Meat; "Telepathe" by The Alps from Le Voyage; The title track from Returnal by Oneohtrix Point Never; "Everlasting Light" by Mono from Holy Ground: NYC Live with the Wordless Orchestra.

"Diamond Things" by Indian Jewelry from Totaled; "The Stakeout: Reprise" by Sun Araw featuring W. Giacchi from On Patrol; "Teenager" by Cave from Pure Moods; "Erzot" by Aun from Motorsleep; "Flash Bats" by Thee Oh Sees from Warm Slime; The title track from Optimus Maximus by Gatekeeper; "Heavy Makeup" by Tobacco from Maniac Meat; "Telepathe" by The Alps from Le Voyage; The title track from Returnal by Oneohtrix Point Never; "Everlasting Light" by Mono from Holy Ground: NYC Live with the Wordless Orchestra.

Started things off this week with a bangin' track off the new Oneida, and I do mean bangin'. Upon first listen, Brownout In Lagos sounds like it coulda' come off last year's dubby dancehall record by the Bug. Anyone let down by the loose kraut explorations on Oneida's record from last year, 'Preteen Weaponry' (the opener in the 'Thank Your Parents' trilogy), will be pleasantly surprised. Though the triple LP does have some sitar-drenched kosmiche, Oneida still find the time to rock it like it's 1999.Brand new cassette (now sold out from the source) by France's High Wolf shows a brand new talent in the burgeoning cosmic-beach-world-psych genre. The man has played shows with Sun Araw, so you know he's in good company. He's also started a label called Winged Sun, which released the now-out-of-print debut cassette and CDR. Big things to come... In the meantime, you can snatch up the NNF cassette here, the Winged Sun cassette here, and the CDR here.Came across a gnarly Big Black-styled band thanks to one of my favorite blogs, Still Single. A self-released 7"/CDR (order now!) has just been unleashed and it's pretty crushing. Definitely heavy on the Big Black, but much more blown out and textured, almost black metal styles at times. Required listening!Just got the last batch of Goaty cassettes in the mail last week and Zully Adler (the NYC'er behind the label) has really upped the ante on the new batch. Thick cardstock sleeve, tons of inserts and other little goodies dropped inside make for some of the better packaging coming from the cassette underground right now. He's also managed to rope in some great, unheralded artists, including Bone Patrol, which is a collab between Dead Luke and Aaron from Peaking Lights. Nice meandering lo-fi psych drools. The flip of that cassette is Dead Luke going at it solo under the moniker Varlet Tarsod. Again, fans of Sun Araw et. al need to snatch up a copy! (drop a comment below to cop one from yours truly...)New CDR from my main man in Connect_icut, Sam Macklin, was handed off last weekend and it's turned out to be one of the best things I've heard pried from the man's fingertips. The track I played on the show, Sea Bells On Sunday, is based around the opening of the Velvet Underground's Sunday Morning! Absolutely gorgeous...drop the man a line for a copy.Coupla' shows worth mentioning...Kris from Twee Death, Empress, Jeffrey Allport and Light Industry (NYC) present a night of experimental film and music. Check the Twee Death site for more info. This one is tonight and starts around 8pm. See you there...Also, Sex Negatives will be playing with Damo Suzuki this Saturday on the 8th at the Biltmore. Should be an interesting Sex Negatives set with Keith and Justin out of the city for the time being. Apparently Brody has lined up some guest musicians. Defektors are opening, and I really can't wait to see them again after they killed it last night at Pat's pub, where they played with Detroit's Frustrations.That's it for this week.Download this week's episode here. (right click link, then save as)Oneida "Brownout In Lagos" Rated O 3LP (Jagjaguwar) 2009Future Blondes "Heartless" split w/Indian Jewelry 12" (Dull Knife) 2009High Wolf "The Boto" Animal Totem CS (Not Not Fun) 2009Kurt Vile "Subliminal Message" Fall Demons 7" (Skulltones) 2009Magik Markers "Sleep Next To Me" Balf Quarry LP (Drag City) 2009Woods "Echo Lake" Songs Of Shame LP (Woodsist) 2009The Ramjac "Flee The Skin" Curserer 7" (self released) 2009Francis Harold & The Holograms "Mirror Of Fear" 7" (Hozac) 2009Action Swingers "Nothing To Me Now" The Complete London Toe Rag Sessions LP (Cheap Date) 2009Tyvek "Flowers" The World Is Lousy With Ideas Vol. 8 LP (Almost Ready) 2009Heavy Winged "Tidal Blackness" Washing, Shaking LP (aurora-borealis) 2009Varlet Tarsod "Psychic Desert" split w/Bone Patrol CS (Goaty Tapes) 2009Caethua "Surface Waters And Underground Seas" split w/Ancestral Diet CS (Goaty Tapes) 2009Connect_icut "Sea Bells On Sunday" Fourier's Algorithm CDR (self released) 2009

"My Apple has Four Legs" by Feathers from Absolute Noon; "Voice of the Other" by Barn Owl from From Our Mouths a Perpetual Light; "Triceratops (Acid Girls Remix A)" by Health from Health//Disco; "Threshold" by Black Mayonnaise from Unseen Collaborator; "1918-1926" by Shogun Kunitoki from Tasankokaiku; "Overdrive" by Indian Jewelry from Free Gold; "Kivi Murenee Jolla Kavelee" by Lau Nau from Kuutarha; "Ghost" by Pyramids from their self titled CD; "Dirty Baby" by Slicing Grandpa from Electric Shitstorm; "Cognitive Module Party II" by AGF from Words are Missing; "Ongon's Rattle" by Natural Snow Buildings from The Snowbringer Cult; "Smoke Falls" by The Drift from Memory Drawings. Courtesy of the artist.

"My Apple has Four Legs" by Feathers from Absolute Noon; "Voice of the Other" by Barn Owl from From Our Mouths a Perpetual Light; "Triceratops (Acid Girls Remix A)" by Health from Health//Disco; "Threshold" by Black Mayonnaise from Unseen Collaborator; "1918-1926" by Shogun Kunitoki from Tasankokaiku; "Overdrive" by Indian Jewelry from Free Gold; "Kivi Murenee Jolla Kavelee" by Lau Nau from Kuutarha; "Ghost" by Pyramids from their self titled CD; "Dirty Baby" by Slicing Grandpa from Electric Shitstorm; "Cognitive Module Party II" by AGF from Words are Missing; "Ongon's Rattle" by Natural Snow Buildings from The Snowbringer Cult; "Smoke Falls" by The Drift from Memory Drawings. Courtesy of the artist.

PUNKCAST#1338-04 Indian Jewelry, from Houston TX, performing live at Cake Shop NYC on May 8 2008. More info: http://punkcast.com/1338

"Emptyhanded" by Indian Jewelry from We Are the Wild Beast; "Hunt Like Devil 4" by Cave from Hunt Like Devil/Jamz; The untitled second track from I by Ulaan Kohl; "Javelin of Pestilence" by TwinsisterMoon from Levels and Crossings; An untitled track from Ghosts IV by Nine Inch Nails. Courtesy of the Artist and the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike license he chose to use; "Tankakern" by Autechre from Quaristice; "Hen's Teeth" by Part Timer from Blue; "Omens and Portents I: The Driver" by Earth from The Bee Made Honey In The Lions Skull; "Hallucination Broadcast" by Caural from Mirrors for Eyes; "Raja in High Heels" by Winters in Osaka from Secret Roads; "Dizzy" by Tuxedomoon from Vapour Trails; "(I Don't Want to Have)Easy Listening" by Nurse With Wound from Alice the Goon.

"Emptyhanded" by Indian Jewelry from We Are the Wild Beast; "Hunt Like Devil 4" by Cave from Hunt Like Devil/Jamz; The untitled second track from I by Ulaan Kohl; "Javelin of Pestilence" by TwinsisterMoon from Levels and Crossings; An untitled track from Ghosts IV by Nine Inch Nails. Courtesy of the Artist and the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike license he chose to use; "Tankakern" by Autechre from Quaristice; "Hen's Teeth" by Part Timer from Blue; "Omens and Portents I: The Driver" by Earth from The Bee Made Honey In The Lions Skull; "Hallucination Broadcast" by Caural from Mirrors for Eyes; "Raja in High Heels" by Winters in Osaka from Secret Roads; "Dizzy" by Tuxedomoon from Vapour Trails; "(I Don't Want to Have)Easy Listening" by Nurse With Wound from Alice the Goon.