| Stemmed Petroglyph Glassware & Mugs | ||
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Sand Carved Designs Petroglyph Designs Carved in Glassware |
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SITE MAP |
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Stemmed Glassware & Mugs
Glassware is hand crafted,
personally by the artist, one at a time when your order is
received. Only the finest clear Libbey glassware is used to
make these thoughtful, practical gifts. Glass wears less, lasts longer, and is much more attractive
than mass produced ceramic. Images are accurately carved from
photographs taken of prehistoric rock art petroglyphs and pottery. |
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Warm Beverage
Mugs #GWB A note of caution from the glassware manufacturer, Libbey: Before pouring “steaming” hot drinks, always pre-heat the glass or be sure to insert a metal spoon to help absorb the heat. |
See Closeout Wine Glasses |
Tall Stemmed
Great
for red or white wine, |
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| Size: H
3-3/4", D 4- 3/4", Top 3-3/8" Capacity: 13 oz Weight: 15 oz Images 2"-3" tall are carved into one side of the Warm Beverage Mugs. $12.50 each or $47 per set of 4 (your choice of images) |
Size: H
7", D 3", Top 2-5/8" Capacity: 10 oz Weight: 8 oz Images 3"- 4" wide are carved into the Warm Beverage Mugs. $12.50 each or $47 per set of 4 (your choice of images) |
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Click on any image for a
larger photo |
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Culture: Anasazi Long legged water bird capturing food from a petroglyph site near the Puerco Ruin, Petrified National Park, Arizona. |
Culture: Archaic This archaic petroglyph panel from Death Valley, California, is at least two thousand years old. |
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Culture: Northern Shoshone Cannibal owl, a mythological character who would capture and eat unwary hunters. From a sire near Dubois, Wyoming. |
Culture: Desert Shaman with two chuckwallas from Big Petroglyph Canyon, California. Chuckwallas can carry messages ta & from the spirit world. |
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Culture: Hohokam This dynamic bighorn races across a rock art panel above the Gila River at Sear's Point, Arizona. |
Culture: Navajo This petroglyph panel from the Largo Drainage, New Mexico depicts the Navajo Yei Ghanaskidi. |
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Culture: Desert An elaborately decorated shaman is carved into the basalt rock in Big petroglyph Canyon, near Ridgecrest, California. |
Culture: Anasazi Two shield bearing warriors with clubs greet visitors at a rock art site near Galisteo, New Mexico. |
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| To order call (310) 836-0121 or email daustin@sandcarveddesigns.com | |||||
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Culture: Fremont Two human-like figures with San Rafael Style triangular bodies, headdresses and elaborate necklaces from Thompson Wash, Utah. |
Culture: Anasazi/Fremont An owl appears in the center of a large panel at Rochester Creek, Utah, along with mythical creatures and human-like figures. |
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Culture: Desert A mountain lion with three cubs from a rock art panel Big Petroglyph Canyon, California. |
Culture: Desert Patterned body bighorn sheep from California may be the manifestation of a Shamans vision while in a trance-like state. |
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Culture: Anasazi Entoptic images (images created by the neurological system within the eye) are found a shaman vision quest sites. From Valley of Fire, NV. |
Culture: Fremont These two trapezoidal shaped figures with necklaces and head gear are found in Northern Utah. |
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Culture: Anasazi/Fremont With it's large eyes and head feathers, it would be difficult to not recognize this bird as an . The petroglyph is found Rochester Creek, Utah. |
Culture: Mogollon The Jornada branch of the Mogollon people created this beautiful depiction of a jaguar at Three Rivers, New Mexico |
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Culture: Anasazi This humpback, headdressed kokopelli plays his flute as he walks along. From a petroglyph site in La Cieneguilla, NM. |
Culture: Desert A shaman is flanked by a bighorn sheep and a blanket or net in the Coso Mountains of California. |
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Culture: Hohokam Stylized birds are a hallmark of prehistoric Hohokam art. Often they were painted on pottery, but sometimes, like this bird, they were carved in stone at South Martin Park, Phoenix, AZ. |
Culture: Anasazi Almost whimsical: a bighorn sheep plays a flute while a bird lands on a quadrupeds head. From Sand Island, Utah |
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| Each mug comes with information about the prehistoric petroglyph image | |||||
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order #GWB-113 |
Culture: Hawaiian Sea turtles are only occasionally represented in Hawaiian rock art and fish depictions are rare. The turtle here is carved in the lava rock near Puako. |
Culture: Anasazi The meaning of this abstract petroglyph panel from St. George, Utah, remains known only to the persons who made it 1000 years ago. |
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order #GWB-138 |
Culture: Hawaiian This runner is carved in the rock along the Kaeo Trail, Puako, Hawaii. An uneven number of fingers and toes are represented. |
Culture: Anasazi This image of a human-like figure with a quadruped and spiral is found at the Chaco Ruin in New Mexico. |
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order #GWB-117 |
Culture: Hawaiian This human-like figure is wearing some sort of head ornamentation, probably representing a ceremonial figure or person of power. Kaupuleho, Hawaii |
Culture: Desert These solid body anthropomorphs with concentric circles are found on a canyon wall near Ridgecrest, CA. |
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order #GWB-132 |
Culture: Hawaiian Paddlemen appear to have an elevated status in Hawaiian mythology. This image is carved in stone near Paniau |
Culture: Anasazi Found high on a sandstone wall at Khota Circus, Nevada, this complex petroglyph panel was made by the Virgin Anasazi about 1300 years ago. |
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| Great for gifts or for yourself | |||||
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Culture: Desert Circular figures with radiating lines are thought to represent "release" or "let go". In other applications these images are referred to as sunbursts and represent the sun. |
Culture: Mimbres Quail Between AD 1000- 1200, the Mimbres people, a branch of the Mogollon Culture, painted stylized depictions of animals and people on their pottery vessels. |
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Culture: Anasazi This humpback phallic Kokopelli fluteplayer is unusual in that it has rabbit-like ears. |
Culture: Mimbres Fish Birds, mammals, reptiles, insects and even fish became the subject of Mimbres art. |
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Culture: Fremont Known locally as the "Balloon Man" this headdressed scorpion legged figure is from Nine Mile Canyon, Utah. |
Culture: Mimbres Snail It is apparent by their art that the Mimbres people observed every aspect of the animal life that surrounded them, including this whimsical depiction of a snail |
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Culture: Anasazi The powerful talon feet, long beak and upturned tail feathers help to identify this bird from the Petrified Forest as a roadrunner. Circa AD 1100. |
Culture: Mimbres Turkey A Mimbres artist painted this stylized turkey on a pottery bowl found at the Swarts Ruin, New Mexico. |
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order #GWB-146 |
Culture: Anasazi This Birdhead figure from Cedar Mesa, Utah, probably represents a shaman. This image is attributed to the early Basketmaker Anasazi, circa AD 200-600. |
Culture: Mimbres Turtle Also found at the Swarts site was a pottery bowl painted at the bottom with this image of a turtle. |
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order #GWB-057 |
Culture: Sinagua These two turtles appear in a petroglyph panel on the V--V Ranch, along Beaver Creek in central Arizona. Ca. AD 800-1300. |
Culture: Mimbres Antelope This animated antelope is copied from a bowl found at a Mimbres Ruin, east of Silver City, New Mexico. |
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Culture: Anasazi This canine petroglyph is located at Homol'ovi Ruin, Winslow, Arizona. Prehistoric people used dogs for hunting. Homolo'vi was occupied from AD 1250 to 1400. |
Culture: Mimbres Crane Seen here is a long legged water bird, probably a crane, who has captured four fish and is eying a fifth. |
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Culture: Sinagua This bobcat petroglyph is found in the Coconino National Forest, Arizona. Sinagua artists often emphasized particular features of their subject, in this case long claws and canine teeth. Ca. AD 800-1300. |
Culture: Mimbres Rabbit This depiction of a jack rabbit appears on the inside bottom of a Mimbres pottery bowl that was made almost two thousand years ago. |
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| With different images you can identify your glass at wine tastings and parties | |||||
![]() order #GWB-104 |
Culture: Desert Human-like images adorned with projectile points are rare in the Coso Range. With 100,000 petroglyph elements identified, fewer than 50 are of projectile points. This image is found at Sunrise Cliffs, CA, AD 600-1300. |
Culture: Fremont This 9 Mile Canyon, UT panel depicts 36 bighorn sheep, five hunters, a snake, an anthropomorph and several objects. Notice how the sheep are connected by consanguinity lines indicating a relationship between the sheep. |
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Culture: Anasazi This kokopelli flute player is carved into a in southern Utah canyon wall. Flute players depicted in a reclining position are not uncommon in Anasazi Culture areas and give the impression the fluteplayer is floating. Circa AD 900. |
Culture: Desert Found in the White River Valley of east central Nevada, the Pahranagat Man is a distinctive, solid body figure that is easily recognized. |
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available, but no picture order GWB-126 |
Culture: Anasazi/Fremont This bighorn sheep has an unusual disproportionally long neck. The petroglyph is found in Nine Mile Canyon, Utah. |
Culture: Desert Patterned Body Anthropomorphs found centered around Lincoln County, Nevada are somewhat similar the torsos of PBAs found in the Coso Range of California, except these have minimally defined heads and appendages. |
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| Mugs are practical, useful and hand crafted by the artist | |||||
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Culture: Anasazi Known locally as the 'Moab Man' this deer antler headdressed image is found in Spanish Valley, Utah. |
Culture: Anasazi Birdhead figure and fluteplayer Birdhead human-like figures are common in eastern Utah. This petroglyph is unusual in that it is found in Cedar City, two hundred of miles from where you would expect it to be. It may have been made by traveling Anasazi circa AD 900. |
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Culture: Desert This bighorn sheep from Renegade Canyon, CA seems to be laughing and has his feet depicted as circles. AD 500 -1000 |
Culture: Anasazi Found on a boulder overlooking the Santa Clara River near Ivans, Utah, this human-like figure was probably made by the Virgin Anasazi circa AD 800-1000. |
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Culture: Anasazi Unmistakable male and female figures with large hands & feet, and unusually long necks appear together on a rock art panel in the Petrified National Forest, AZ. |
Culture: Patayan/Hohokam Four legged animals depicted in the vertical orientation are common is some southeastern Arizona rock art sites. These mirrored cat-like animals are found at Sears Point and may be of Patayan or Hohokam origin. |
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Culture: Desert A bighorn sheep from Renegade Canyon, CA. Note the detail showing the ears. AD 500 -1000 |
Culture: Patayan/Hohokam Called 'decorated staffs', petroglyphs depicting a forked line and a sinuous curved line are found at Sears Point, AZ. The meaning of this symbol is speculative. |
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Culture: Anasazi An early style human like figure, carved in outline form, with large hands & feet. Chevelon Creek, Winslow, AZ. Circa AD 700-1300. |
Culture: Patayan Nicknamed the 'Patayan Twins' this petroglyph from Howards Well, AZ, depicts two halves of a human-like figure. |
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Culture: Anasazi A wading bird bird capturing a frog and water drop where the frog was plucked from the water. Petrified Forest, AZ. AD 1000-1200. |
Culture: Patayan Figures of bowmen are common at Sears Point, overlooking the Gila river in Southwest Arizona. |
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Mix and match any quantity, size or images. |
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order #GWB-007 |
Culture: Anasazi Notice the detail of the cat-like claws, tail curving back over the body and short rounded ears. Petrified Forest, AZ. AD 1000-1200. |
Culture: Patayan/Hohokam This complex abstract image from Sears Point, AZ is difficult to identify and seems to have meaning known only to it's maker. |
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order #GWB-009 |
Culture: Desert An early style human like figure with large hands & feet, and patterned clothing. Renegade Canyon, CA. Circa 200 BC-AD 500. |
Culture: Patayan/Hohokam A hallmark of Patayan petroglyphs is stipple pecked human-like figures with large digit hands and feet. This classic Patayan figure id found at Sears Point, AZ. |
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order #GWB-019 |
Culture: Desert A bighorn sheep with long parallel horns shown in profile. Renegade Canyon, CA. Circa 200 BC-AD 500 or earlier. |
Culture: Patayan Although both Hohokam and Patayan cultures occupied the Sears Point territory at various times and both made petroglyphs of animals, Patayan images of deer tend to be stipple filled outlines with more detail shown in the hoofed feet. |
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order #GWB-024 |
Culture: Desert Elaborate, fringed costumed anthropomorph with headdress. Renegade Canyon, CA. Circa AD 500-1000. |
Culture: Patayan |
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order #GWB-032 |
Culture: Desert Elaborate, fringed costumed anthropomorph with whirlwind face. Renegade Canyon, CA. Circa AD 500-1000. |
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order #GWB-033 |
Culture: Desert Elaborate, fringed costumed anthropomorph with radiating sun head. Renegade Canyon, CA. Ca. AD 500-1000. |
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To order call (310) 836-0121 or email daustin@sandcarveddesigns.com |
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order #GWB-039 |
Culture: Fremont This two headed bighorn sheep may represent the head first birth of a mammal. Nine mile Canyon, UT. Circa AD 1000-1300. |
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order #GWB-040 |
Culture: Desert Atlatls, or throwing sticks, predecessors of the bow & arrow. Circles represent stones attached for additional thrust. Renegade Canyon, CA. Circa AD 100 or earlier. |
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order #GWB-041 |
Culture: Desert A shield like design. Shields were unknown by the people who made this petroglyph, and no two designs were the same. Petroglyph Canyon, CA. AD 500-1000 |
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order #GWB-042 |
Culture: Anasazi The original petroglyph is located near Albuquerque, New Mexico. The figure has solid feet and prominent knees that contrast greatly with his stick-like arms; a decorated kilt, necklace, head ornament, and is playing a flute. Ca. AD 1325-1600. |
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<>order #GWB-043 |
Culture: Mimbres Bird eating a rabbit or a metaphor for an eclipse of the sun or moon. From a Mimbres pottery bowl, New Mexico. AD 1000-1200. |
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Culture: Mimbres Bird eating a rattlesnake, probably a hawk or roadrunner. From a Mimbres pottery bowl, New Mexico. AD 1000-1200. |
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Each mug comes with information about the prehistoric petroglyph image |
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Culture: Mimbres Man with a parrot on his head. From a Mimbres pottery bowl, New Mexico. AD 1000-1200. |
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available, but no picture order #GWB-046
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Culture: Mimbres Woman carrying a bundle of sticks. From a Mimbres pottery bowl, New Mexico. AD 1000-1200. |
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order #GWB-068 |
Culture: Hohokam Spirals in conjunction with shadows were used as solstice markers; they also represent wind, emergence, migration, journey to the center, and rain. Gila Bend, AZ. Circa AD 1000. |
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order #GWB-072 |
Culture: Fremont This hunter appears on a large rock art panel with other hunters and many sheep. Cottonwood Canyon, UT. AD 1000-1300. |
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order #GWB-075 |
Culture: Mogollon A rattlesnake. Common in this area and a powerful 'spirit helper'. Deming, New Mexico. Circa AD 1000. |
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order #GWB-077 |
Culture: Hohokam Classical representation of the whimsical, dancing fluteplayer known as Kokopelli. From a pottery sherd found at Snaketown, AZ in the 1930s. circa AD 900-1200. |
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I have a few GPS
series 7.75 oz wine glasses remaining. I will not be carrying this
size when these are gone. |
General Purpose
Stemmed Wine Glass #GPS
Size: H
5-5/8", D 2- 3/4", Top 2-1/4" |
Closeout on the last |
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Shipping for Warm Beverage Mugs
1 mug $8.00, 2 mugs $10.00, |
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Shipping for GPS or GLB wine Glasses:
1 glass $8.00, 2 glasses $10.00, |
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To order call (310) 836-0121 or email daustin@sandcarveddesigns.com |
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