Native American Artifact Crafters Pipe Stone Peace Pipe Bowl by Tom Joe 0066-30304-NC
Native American Artifact Crafters Pipe Stone Peace Pipe Bowl by Tom Joe
This Native American Artifact Crafters Pipe Stone Peace Pipe Bowl is the perfect part for crafting your own hand-made one-of-a-kind Peace Pipe. This hand-carved Pipe Stone pipe bowl is for your traditional Native American Peace Pipe. This is perfect for showcasing your own hand-carved pipe stems, or you can order wooden pipe stems from us under item number 2914-NC-NEW. This pipe bowl is like a blank canvas - the possibilities are as limitless as your imagination. It is smokable and perfect for ceremonial peace pipe rituals. This Peace Pipe bowl is carved from genuine, maroon Pipe Stone. You will be getting one of the pipe bowls pictured below. Each of the pipe bowls is uniquely hand-carved in a variety of different shapes. The average size of the bowls is 4-1/2" long, 1-1/4" wide and 2" tall. Created from genuine Pipe Stone by Navajo artist Tom Joe, son of the voice of the Navajo Nation, this item is a true traditional work of art and a collectible piece.
The Peace Pipe ceremony starts with filling the pipe with tobacco or red willow bark. It then commences with an acknowledgement of the four directions: East, South, West, and North. That is then followed by an acknowledgement of the Mother Earth, Father Sky, and Wakan Tanka. The Pipe Holder of the ceremony faces each direction as they are acknowledged, the pipe is then pointed downward during the acknowledgement of Mother Earth and at the moon or the sun during the acknowledgement of Father Sky. The stem of the peace pipe is then pointed skyward in the direction of Wakan Tanka at the center of the universe. The tobacco is then covered with sage. When the pipe is ready to be smoked the sage is removed and the pipe is passed around the circle. The smoke is symbolic of breath and life and often is not actually inhaled. The last person in the circle then finishes out the tobacco. The ashes are cleaned out of the bowl and then sprinkled to the ground as an offering to Mother Earth. That marks the end of the Peace Pipe ceremony. It is then usually followed up with a shared meal.
We understand the true value and nature of hand-crafted Indian art. And, we recognize it's important to know that the artist is truly a member of a Native American tribe. So, to ensure you that this is the real deal, a Certificate of Authenticity has been included with this item.
CERTIFIED AUTHENTIC |