Currently, all of my work is sold either on this site during a drop (when most work is available for 12-24 hours before selling out), at Santa Fe Indian Market or by commission. Most of my work is one of a kind and handmade.

Subscribers to my email list will be notified first with timing and sneak preview for upcoming releases and drops.

To be alerted to future drops please sign up to receive emails at the bottom of this page or in the popup display. This is the best way to be notified of available works.

Become more familiar with my work below.

A profile detailing my choice of materials and their significance.


“These types of big pieces are actually acts of prayer for me,” she said. “That act of praying into an object is something that I grew up with. It’s a very traditional thing for Kiowas to do.”

Every August, more than a thousand Native American artists from over 200 tribal nations gather at the Santa Fe Indian Market in New Mexico to sell their work....with community members wearing their best Native-made pieces—particularly earrings, which have long served as a striking cultural signifier.

“Native people have always valued adornment, and all genders wear earrings in my community,” says Keri Ataumbi, a Kiowa jeweler based in Santa Fe known for her striking earrings combining traditional materials—including feathers and porcupine hairs—with precious elements such as diamonds or gemstones. “Adornment serves as a highly communicative representation of our beliefs, and relays information about ourselves to others.”