Vernon Haskie has won several awards and has been featured in prestigious galleries and museums in Arizona and New Mexico. Vernon's inspirations include the culture of his own people as well as the landscape of the Navajoland and the Lukachukai Mountains.

Vernon Haskie is a Navajo jeweler from Lukachukai, Arizona who learned basic silver-smithing from his Father, Leonard Haskie and made his first pendant when he was nine years old in the 1970s. Vernon taught himself how to set and inlay precious and semi-precious stones as well as work with gold and silver together.

Michael Roanhorse is from the Navajo Reservation on the Chuska Mountains in Crystal, New Mexico. Michael learned the basics of silversmithing from his father and researched techniques to further his own expertise. 

Michael Roanhorse's goal is to push the envelope of contemporary art in silver, metal, and sculpture, using the oral history of his people to influence his creative process and gives him ideas for each piece. Michael also strives to evolve his style to help create a new and modern field in contemporary art. 

Arland Ben is an award-winning jeweler who has received numerous awards and recognition at the Heard Museum Show as well as the Santa Fe Indian Market. The striking prehistoric art motifs featured in Arland's work are inspired by the ancient Native drawings at Newspaper Rock in Utah. 

Arland Ben is a Navajo from the Edgewater Clan and was originally born in Bluff, Utah in a Catholic church. He learned basic jewelry-making from his brother-in-law Vincent Platero at the age of 29, and taught himself goldsmithing techniques and the art of hand-cut overlay design. 

Aaron Lomavanaya Honyumptewa was born in Taso New Mexico in 1981. His mother is from the Picuris Pueblo in Northern New Mexico and his father is Hopi from the Lower Village of Mungapi, in Northern Arizona.

Aaron learned to carve from his father at the age of 10 but now is considered to be a contemporary carver, making entire sculptures completely out of wood. He has gone on to place in several award competitions such as Santa Fe Indian Market, The Heard Museum Indian Market, and the Museum of Northern Arizona Hopi Show. Aaron continues to push his abilities with every new piece he makes.