JEWELRY - one-of-a-kind bracelets, necklaces and earrings by Theresa.  
THREE SISTERS GALLERY
Select artists are featured to show their unique beaded creations in this section. Click on the
photo to enlarge. Besides Theresa, the featured artists are  
Joanna Speaker, Sylvia Elam, Terri
LaBrosse and Laura Moreno. Click on their page links to see a sampling of their artwork. Some of
the items shown are for sale but custom ordered pieces must be individually negotiated.
The Guest Artist section shows items that are not for sale but there will be links to contact the
individual artist for inquiries.
The Contact Me page has website links to those artists with
shopping carts so you can purchase merchandise.  The other artists have e-mail links to contact.
THREE
SISTERS
GALLERY
David does some incredible and unique creations with intricate designs, which include numerous
ethnic styles. Click here to see
David Bingell's website
GUEST ARTISTS
This very unique gourd bowl  below was made by artist Robert James
Patron, AKA "Cruiser".  It is embellished with a bone hair pipe choker
design featuring red beans and a turquoise donut centerpiece. Contact
the artist directly to see more of his original work or to talk to him about
custom artwork: Please put gourd art in the subject line.
Contact Cruiser
This beautiful gourd bowl to the left was made by Laura
Moreno. The beaded fringe design simulates fire with the
color and pattern. This particular bowl is not for sale but
Laura does many exciting creations with gourds and beads,
including dolls, wall art, miniatures and jewelry. When
contacting Laura, please type in gourd art in the subject line.
Conact Laura
The necklace above features a feather
pendant made with size 13 Czech Charlotte
beads, using stacking brick stitch to shape
the feather. The necklace strap is made with
size 11 Japanese seed beads, using a spiral
stitch with matte red beads at the core. The
necklace is finished with unique sterling
silver cones and clasp.  
Patrick Scott is an excellent traditional Navajo beader who makes peyote gourd rattles, fans and
other ceremonial paraphernalia. Click here to see  
Patrick Scott's website
The leather medicine bag above features a waterbird
symbol in the beadwork, popular in some ceremonial
pieces. The beadwork is done with Delicas in odd
count flat peyote stitch, called gourd stitch by some.  
This gorgeous set to the right was made by Pamela
Lundstrom. She specializes in gemstone jewelry and now
has her own website:
www.jewelrygypsy.org  
This particular set is made with red aventurine, mosaic shell
and an aventurine fire opal pendant. She graciously
donated this set to a silent auction fund raiser to help
women with cancer who do not have insurance. She has
many other delightful pieces showcased on her website.
The bracelet on the left  was
made with Ndebele or
herringbone stitch,
embellished with delightful
floral beads. The button
clasp is made of Czech
glass.  The finished length is
7 1/2 inches.
Stacey Boyne is a very creative bead artist with earthy and natural designs. See her website for
many delightful one-of-a-kind creations:
Stacey Boyne's website
TEEPEE TRADERS is an informal network of women helping women, particular in the bead and
jewelry business.  Periodically, individual artist or organizations will be featured to show the diverse
nature of beautiful southwest and folk art featured in these pages.
Guest artist , Vivian Enos, is a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation in Tucson, Arizona.
Above are samples of her beautiful beadwork. For custom orders or feedback,
email Vivian
This crystal bangle bracelet
to the left  was made with 4
mm fire polish beads and
size 15 seed beads. They
range in size 7- 8 1/2 inches.
The bracelets to right are 2 designs that Theresa
made with right angle weave.  They are made
with assorted fire polish beads. The pearl
bracelet below has a vermeil clasp and measures
7" in length.