Local Native American artist, known as Magnus Titanium, is a brilliant storyteller through his paintings.

Presented is an original, one-of-a-kind water color painting entitled, Water Protector, Goddess of the River. The artist beautifully portrays a Native American woman as the vibrant superhero wearing a traditional Quechan cape.

This graceful piece of art was specially designed and hand-crafted by local metal artist, Cory Kirkpatrick. The sweet hummingbird and blooming flower were made of silver spoons. This unique piece of art is embedded in a petrified wood stand.

• 16" tall

Fabulous set of four K.T. Wells lithographs of western scenes. Beautiful wood frames compliment this series. Wells is known for previously creating art for the Silver Spur rodeo posters. All are numbered 2/100.

Travel back in time to this delighteful early Yuma railroad crossing scene, lovingly sketeched by artist, Esther Jones. Listen closely. You can hear train cars rumble by.

Matted with a brown wood frame.

Boats were once towed across the Colorado River by a rope and pulley, bringing Yuma citizens safely to the other side. Artist EstherJones captured this scene from local history in her sketch.

Matted with wooden frame.

Quirky cool original oil painting by Louise Tester, a founding member of the Yuma Art Center in 1950.

• 25" wide and 21tall
• Wooden frame

A lovely sketch of the Immaculate Conception Church that once was filled with singing partitioners on Sunday mornings. Located on Main Street in Yuma's downtown district. Spires from this church now reside in the rose gardens at the Sanguinetti House Museum.

• Black wooden frame
• Approximately 21" wide and 17 1/2 tall
• Originally feature in an Arizona calendar 30-years ago.
• Artist is shown as Garrison
• Not an original sketch

Our heart-felt thanks to Neely Tomkins of Tompkins Pottery for her donation of this lovely, one-of-a-kind Cheery Slab-Built Platter.

Tompkins Pottery is located in Yuma's historic downtown district.

• Platter Size is 21" x 16"

The Southern Pacific Railroad building featured in this sketch still stands today in Yuma. This sketch takes you back to a time when the building was buzzing with activity.

• Black wooden frame
• Image was originally featured in an Arizona calendar.
• Artist is signed Garrison
• This is not an original sketch

A Ben Nelson original!! This framed "diamond" painting of Yuma's Ocean-to-Ocean Bridge will shimmer in your home or office.

• 22" wide, 18" tall
• black frame with blue matt

One can only imagine the hours invested into the creation of this detailed cross-stitch piece in shades of blues and tan celebrating Taos New Mexico.

• Light wood frame
• 21" x 18"

Artist Ted DeGrazia created a series of works on the life of Padre Eusebio Kino, the 17th century priest-colonizer of the Southwest.

This print depicts the priest overseeing the construction of a church, in a Pueblo style, in the desert.