Sean Eagle and Alberta Perrie appear to be regional Southwestern artists, possibly working in Arizona or New Mexico.
The plaque features a stylized central figure holding two horizontal elements, surrounded by symmetrical feather-like shapes and wavy blue lines—likely representing spiritual balance, nature, or directional symbolism.
The medium is natural sand and earth pigments applied to a wood or MDF base, typical of Southwestern sand paintings made for decorative purposes.
The back includes a metal hanger and handwritten artist names, which adds authenticity and appeal.
na or New Mexico. While they’re not widely documented in major art registries, their names show up occasionally on handcrafted plaques and sand paintings sold in local gift shops or trading posts.
The style and materials suggest this is folk art or decorative Native-inspired work, not ceremonial o
The plaque features a stylized central figure holding two horizontal elements, surrounded by symmetrical feather-like shapes and wavy blue lines—likely representing spiritual balance, nature, or directional symbolism.
The medium is natural sand and earth pigments applied to a wood or MDF base, typical of Southwestern sand paintings made for decorative purposes.
The back includes a metal hanger and handwritten artist names, which adds authenticity and appeal.
This piece was likely between 1975 and 1955