Mark Sublette Medicine Man Gallery
Timed Auction

Medicine Man Gallery Weekly Auctions!

Fri, Apr 21, 2023 03:30PM EDT - Fri, Apr 28, 2023 03:00PM EDT
Lot 141

Navajo Tree of Life Pictorial c. 1970-80s, 46" x 27.5" (T6304)

Estimate: $350 - $550

Bid Increments

Price Bid Increment
$0 $10
$200 $25
$500 $50
$1,000 $100
$2,000 $250
$5,000 $500
$10,000 $1,000
$20,000 $2,000
$50,000 $5,000
$100,000 $10,000
$200,000 $25,000
$500,000 $50,000

Navajo Tree of Life Pictorial c. 1970-80s, 46" x 27.5" 

Condition

Very good condition: minor color transfer at the upper/middle section of the border only, see photographs.

Overall Dimensions
Height: 46.00
Width: 27.50

Available payment options

PayPal

Terms for all Purchases: The "Purchase Price" for each lot shall equal the hammer price, buyer's premium, sales tax, and, if applicable all packing, handling, insurance, and shipping costs. Buyers must pay the full Purchase Price for each purchased lot within 14 days after the date of the auction. If the lot reaches above $50,000 in dollar value. The lot must be paid by ACH transfer. Accepted payments are cash, wire transfer, personal check, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover." Unless exempt by law, the Purchaser will be required to pay any and all applicable state taxes. In the event of deliveries outside of Arizona, it is the Purchaser's responsibility to pay any compensating or use tax of another state on the purchase price. All monies shall be made payable to Mark Sublette Medicine Man Gallery. At the Gallery's discretion, payment will not be deemed to be complete until funds represented by checks or credit cards have been cleared and fully processed by Seller's bank, usually within 1-10 days. We reserve the right to hold shipment until payments clear the bank. The title shall not pass to the Buyer until all invoices are paid in full.

Ex collection of Jack and Mavis Fowler, owners of Jack's Indian Trading Post in Whiteriver, Arizona on the White Mountain Apache Reservation. The trading post was established in the early 1900s and is still standing today, though it is no longer in use.