TUMBLEWEEDS JEWELRY
Our website is temporarily closed

Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9

Image 0 of Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9Image 1 of Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9Image 2 of Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9Image 3 of Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9Image 4 of Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9Image 5 of Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9

Sunshine Reeves ~ Navajo ~ Stamped Sterling Silver Star Ring sz9

$140.00

Sunshine Reeves Sterling Silver Hand Stamped Old Pawn Style Star Ring. Measures 5/8 inch wide at the front. Size 9. Nice unisex ring. Item#6597

Have a question?

  *** SOLD ***

This Sterling Silver Hand Stamped Star Ring was created by Navajo silversmith Daniel Sunshine Reeves. The 5/8 inch wide ring has scalloped edges and it is covered end-to-end with complex engraved & hand stamped geometric designs. There is an applied sterling silver star on the front of the ring.

Measures 5/8 inch wide at the front and weighs 8.9 grams. Size 9. Nice unisex ring.

Hallmarked by the artist and stamped Sterling. Brand new and in perfect condition. Gift box and Certificate of Authenticity included.

Sunshine Reeves" older brothers, Gary Reeves and David Reeves, taught him the craft of silver-smithing. Sunshine, along with his half-brothers, Darrel and Andy Cadman, all apprenticed together and they show a great deal of similarity in their intricate stamp work and their use of high quality stones. While each artist has his own individual style, they all share an affinity for complex engraved and hand stamped geometric designs and they are all a part of recreating and popularizing the old Navajo designs of the early 20th century. They call their style Navajo Revival Style.

Sunshine is now a world-renowned artist, taking numerous "Best of Show" awards and 1st place ribbons at various shows and Indian Markets. His jewelry is shown at the Peabody Museum, the Heard Museum, and many other museums.