Native American Art Studio in Fayetteville NC

We provide authentic Native American art creations.

We do not mass produce our art! All art is created on an individual basis, by request only.

We Have Native American Art

Please feel free to give us a call, or you can reach us by email.

Some of our hand made creations include, but are not limited too:

• Authentic Dream Catchers
• Mold castings (sculptures)
• T-shirts
• Indian crafts
• Graphic design
• Indian beadwork
• Tribal art
• Indian art
• Modern Indian art
• Native American jewelry

Proudly serving the Fayetteville NC area.

The eastern woodlands, or simply woodlands, cultures inhabited the regions of North America east of the Mississippi river from 2500 BCE to 1600 CE. While there were many regionally distinct cultures, trade between them was common and they shared the practice of burying their dead in earthen mounds, which has preserved a large amount of their art. Because of this trait the cultures are collectively known as the Mound builders.

The Woodland Period (1000 BCE–1000 CE) is divided in to early, middle, and late periods, and consisted of cultures that relied mostly on hunting and gathering for their subsistence. Ceramics made by the Deptford culture (2500 BCE-100 CE) are the earliest evidence of an artistic tradition in this region. The Adena culture are another well-known example of an early Woodland culture. They carved stone tablets with zoomorphic designs, created pottery, and fashioned costumes from animal hides and antlers for ceremonial rituals. Shellfish was a mainstay of their diet, and engraved shells have been found in their burial mounds.

The middle woodland period was dominated by cultures of the Hopewell tradition (200-500). Their artwork encompassed a wide variety of jewelry and sculpture in stone, wood, and even human bone.

The late woodland period (500 -1000 CE) saw a decline in trade and in the size of settlements, and the creation of art likewise declined.

More recently the Iroquois fashioned wampum from shells and string; these were used as records of tribal legends, and also as money.

Iroquois people carve False Face masks for healing rituals, but the traditional representatives of the tribes, the Grand Council of the Haudenosaunee, are clear that these masks are not for sale or public display. The same can be said for Iroquois Corn Husk Society masks.