Antique American Indian Art, LLC
Matt Wood's                                              
ANTIQUE AMERICAN INDIAN ART, LLC
50 NE Midway Blvd
Oak Harbor, Washington 98277
(949) 813-7202 -
  mwindianart@gmail.com
  • Home
  • The Artifact Collection Gallery Catalog
  • Maria Martinez Pottery Shop
  • Learn About the Art
  • About Us
  • Free & Paid Appraisals
  • We Buy & Consign
  • Restoration Services
  • Trade Shows & Lectures
  • Contact
  • Square Test page
  • The Artifact Collection Gallery Catalog
  • >
  • Kachinas, Dolls, Tabletas & Rattles
  • >
  • Hopi Kachinas under $500
  • >
  • 1355-04 Hopi Kachina: White Rattle Katsina by Lawrence Acadiz (Lawrence LeAllen Acadiz, Chutima - "Cottontail Jumping");

1355-04 Hopi Kachina: White Rattle Katsina by Lawrence Acadiz (Lawrence LeAllen Acadiz, Chutima - "Cottontail Jumping");

SKU: 1355-04
$210.00
$210.00
Unavailable
per item
9 1/2"

Lawrence Acadiz is a well-known and prize-winning Hopi kachina carver, and is featured in Gregory Schaaf's publication, "Hopi Katsina: 1,600 Artist Biographies" on page 37. He was born on January 11, 1964, and began carving in 1984. Lawrence was the Featured Artist for the 2005 Southwest Indian Fair. The Arizona State Museum notes, "Born in Tucson and a member of the Deer and Katsina clans of the Hopi tribe, Lawrence's artistic talent was recognized at an early age. [... Lawrence] attended the prestigious Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he formally studied painting. It was there, with the influence of his roommate, that he began carving in 1984. Lawrence comes from a line of well-known artists. His great-grandmother, Ella Soomah, is a renowned potter. His great-grandfather, Fritz Soomah, is a Katsina doll carver and the one who gave Lawrence his first Hopi name, "Chutima," which means cottontail jumping. His grandmother, Amelia Martin, was a potter, and his great-uncles, Guy and Alfred Fritz, and uncles Lorenzo and Johnny Martin, are also well-known Katsina doll carvers. Lawrence has won honors at Santa Fe, Gallup, the Heard, and many other markets. He makes his home in Tucson with his wife and two daughters. He returns often to First Mesa for ceremonies and to harvest cottonwood root, the traditional medium for Katsina dolls."  First dimension given is the height of the doll. Second dimension given is the height of the feather top.
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
Sold Out
Add to Cart

Always Selling - Buying & Consigning - Appraising - Restoring
 Fine Native American Art & Artifacts of the 19th and 20th Centuries

Copyright 2021, AAIA, LCC

Prices subject to change due to typographical errors and product is subject to availability. Items without prices are typically available, but price and detailed information is on request. Please email us for details.  Although the catalog is 98% current, some items may have been sold and not yet removed from site.
​
​
Photos and information may be re-used with written permission only from Matt Wood's Antique American Indian Art, LLC. Websites are free to link to this page or any pages on our site but may not copy and publish any photos or information on their sites without written authorization from Matt Wood's Antique American Indian Art, LLC.


Using any Appraisal or Contact Forms on this website places you on our EMAIL LIST automatically. IF you don't want to be on the mailing list just hit the UNSUBSCRIBE BUTTON on the first email you get from us and our system automatically takes you off the list. Our list is private, strictly used in-house for our newsletter emails, and is not share or sold.

Terms & Conditions (Legal)