The picture is an actual photo of Black Elk, taken by John Neihardt in 1931, as he prayed to Wakon Tonka on the summit of Harney Peak, in the Badlands of South Dakota

The text is Black Elk's Prayer, the world famous prayer inspired by Black Elk and written by John Neihardt

Available as a postcard and a 8 X 10 print, suitable for framing as an inspirational poster.

Postcard Each: $1.50

Dozen: $12.00

8 X 10 Print Each: $7.95

This fine series of artwork by Cherokee Artist, Kaaren Amaro, is titled "The Horses of the Great Vision" and was taken from Black Elk's great vision chronicled by John Neihardt in his book, Black Elk Speaks.

The art work is an artist's realization of the Spirit Horses of the South, West, North and East. The fifth print portrays the 6 Grandfathers in the cloud tepee of the Spirit World and the spirit guides that led Black Elk, as a young boy, to them.

Notecards, set of five: $6.25

8 X 10 Prints, set of 5: $25.00

Notecards, set of 6: $7.50

8 X 10 Prints, set of 6: $30.00

Original artwork for this Easter card was developed in the early 1950's by Mona Neihardt, John Neihardt's wife. The text is Easter, a poem by John Neihardt, it an example of his Lyric Poetry.

Each: $1.50

Dozen: $12.00

Each: $1.50

Dozen: $12.00

In 1931, Hilda Neihardt accompanied her father, John G. Neihardt to the Pine Ridge Reservation for interviews with a Sioux Holy Man, Black Elk. From these talks, the book Black Elk Speaks, was written by John Neihardt. Black Elk Speaks, to this day, remains essential reading for all people desiring to know more of Native American culture and spirituality.

The meetings had a profound affect on Hilda. Though an eager young girl of 14, she had been prepared by her father, through accelerated reading and study programs, to understand the meaning and importance of what she would be hearing. Black Elk gave her the name Day-break Star Woman, for he felt she had a desire for understanding an knowledge

"Respectfully impressed as I was when I first heard about the Sacred Hoop, it must have seemed no more than a vaguely beautiful idea to me. But, since I am no longer fourteen, I have learned in the only way such knowledge may be gained, what Black Elk meant when he said: "...it is not easy to live in this world." As one of many and varied travelers on the Black Road of Worldly Difficulties, I am gaining a greater capacity to see, and perhaps more than a little strength to understand, the meaning and the power which lie within the beautifully simple idea of the Sacred Hoop."

Each: $5.95

Dozen: $48.00