Turquoise: Old World Influences

This video is about the exhibit Turquoise, Water, Sky at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

[@dougreed9843]

I love the common sense of the joy and beauty the way you express your appreciation for this art form, I have grown fond of the regions native peoples their art and respect they project for everything. Its a pleasure to watch this effort you give freely to the public that we have the chance to learn more in this great planet with diversity that we all share in. Its not as comlicated as it seems, when a greatful heart is the way you live as an individual, it is apparent this is the kind of person that you are. Thank You

[@josianedemena5327]

SO beautiful and your voice gives away how much you appreciate those items😊The artists who made them were very gifted Thank you for showing them

[@MsMcmoe]

Fascinating, & beautiful~

[@dolsen1959do]

Cool video love the turquoise

[@charleshuggins7072]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge on this subject im using you as a guide for my research on these stones and silver works done by these native peoples.Thank you.

[@melanie.l6282]

Extremely interesting and so beautiful necklaces
Their history adds beauty to them
Thank you for your knowledge
your voice is so soothing and help to understand
The belt is so beautiful
The Natives americans were and still are incredible gifted àrtists
that even during the depression they still use material to create those art works
Thank you for showing us those incredible items

[@lauramcguffey5686]

I have a necklace similar to one at 3 minutes. It's hallmark is "scratches" that could be a mark, name, or symbols (teepees). Can someone refer me for help to ID? From Mesa AZ circa 1940's. Thank you.

[@pinktulip247]

I owned squash blossom necklace it's 100 years old

[@melanie.l6282]

Darkan you are so lucky!!!