Native American Art

HIGH TURNOUT

Full booths and consistent auction bidding creates success for Brian Lebel’s Old West Show in Arizona.

- MESA, AZ

Full booths and consistent auction bidding creates success for Brian Lebel’s Old West Show in Arizona.

Brian Lebel’s Old West Show & Auction achieved more than $1 million during the auction portion of the event on January 20 in Mesa, Arizona. The event also featured a two-day floor show in which dozens of dealers were offering a stunning variety of Western and Native American materials. “We had a great weekend,” says Alston Neal, co-owner of Territoria­l Indian Arts in Scottsdale, Arizona. “The booth was full and people were buying, and those are always great thigns.”

Whether it was weavings and pottery from Old Territoria­l, authentic Native clothing from Mystic Warriors, jewelry from Cowboys & Indians, or authentic Native weapons from Rogues Gallery, the floor show had an exceptiona­l range of materials from tribes all around the country.

Auction highlights include a number of Western artworks, including three Roy Luttrell miniature wagons and an Edward Borein watercolor that sold for $76,700. One noteworthy highlight is an important outfit that once belonged to Apache chief and Geronimo nephew Asa Daklugie, that flew past its $35,000 high estimate to end at $56,050.

Lebel’s next summer show and sale will take place on June 23 and 24 in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

 ??  ?? 1. Important Apache Outfit of Asa Daklugie, traditiona­l native tanned hide shirt, leggings and “cactus kicker” moccasins Estimate: $25/35,000 SOLD: $56,050 2. Deb and Alston Neal, owners of Old Territoria­l Indian Arts in Scottsdale, Arizona.
3....
1. Important Apache Outfit of Asa Daklugie, traditiona­l native tanned hide shirt, leggings and “cactus kicker” moccasins Estimate: $25/35,000 SOLD: $56,050 2. Deb and Alston Neal, owners of Old Territoria­l Indian Arts in Scottsdale, Arizona. 3....

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