Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.

Description: Silver/Turquoise

Navajo silversmith, Jennifer Curtis, has achieved wide acclaim as a gifted silversmith and jeweler and her work, often done in collaboration with her husband, Ray Skeets, is actively sought after by collectors. She has been making vessels such as these throughout her career.

Curtis learned the art of silversmithing from her father, Thomas Curtis, Sr., who was said to have impressed upon her the importance of patience, tolerance, preservation, and quality. Her family has had a great influence on her work including her grandmother, a rug weaver, whose designs regularly appear in Curtis’ pieces. Curtis became recognized for her skills while in her twenties when she honed her contemporary designs by hand hammering items, creating her own stamps, and using heavy gauge metal. Her most popular designs are silver vessels, wine goblets, and bracelets, but she creates other pieces as well. Curtis has won a number of accolades and awards at the Santa Fe Indian Market for her work.