#57  Fisherman      $325

Longhorn Clay, fish bones, wire, turquoise hishi necklace, feathers       8" tall

# 58  Sitting Shaman  $325.

Armadillo tail and shell, seed pod hea, deer leather, wire, beads, armadillo festish on hishi turquoise bead necklace, feathers, bone club

#59          $325

Snake Shaman

Longhorn clay, goat pelvis head, deer vertebra, leather, beads, wire, bones inside Rattlesnake rattle, pheasant feathers, wood snake.

#56 $350.

Cinco Blanco clay, fossil head, leather, pheasant feathers, shell beads, deer rib arms, Sean Fan, metal rings, stone and shell feet

#45 $250

Cinco Blanco clay, raccoon bone legs, deer rib arms, coral decorations, beads, girl child Milagros, bear fetish, leather, dove feathers, beads, wire

# 46 $250.

Cinco Blanco clay, roadrunner feathers, beads, wire, deer ribs, oak twigs

#48

Longhorn clay, fox head, raccoon arms and legs, pheasant feathers, beads, dove feathers, African tooth or tusk

#50  $350.

Cinco Blanco clay, wood head, green South American tropical bird feathers, fossil shell, lichens, deer antler legs, beads, wire

#51 $300

Cinco Blanco clay, beads, wire, raccoon bone legs, deer bone arms, palm inflorescence snake, leather

#52  $400.

Longhorn Clay, Cinco Blanco clay, raccoon shoulder blade wings, shell and bead feet, cactus headdress, wire, beads

#53 $300

Cinco Blanco Clay, Longhorn clay, leather, beads, wire, silver filings, rabbit fur, Mexican silver beads, Devils Claw seed pod

# 54 $ 250.

Longhorn clay, turtle shell, turtle skull, silver, beads, turtle bone legs, pheasant feathers, peacock feather

#55  $250

Longhorn clay, Sea Fan wings, fishbone collar, Sea Urchin head, cork, beads, seed pod tail, wire, beads.

Maggie Booth/Sculptor/Horseshoe Bay, TX

Maggie Booth is a Native Texan, born in Austin, raised in Houston. She is a graduate of Southwest Texas University (now Texas State). 

After 40 years in Houston, Booth moved to Galveston in 1995, in order to escape city congestion, and to renovate a 100-year-old house.  It was while in Galveston that Booth began taking classes in Ceramics at Galveston College.  It was an immediate fit and Booth set up a studio in her basement.

After ten years on the island, Booth needed a change of scenery. She designed, built, decorated and moved into a house on her family ranch.  After settling in, Booth turned again to ceramics, and her new environment gave her new inspiration for her work.

Booth’s love of nature was developed over a lifetime of summers spent at her grandparents’ ranch, near Marble Falls, TX.  She has increased her knowledge of the land and its inhabitants by becoming a member of the Native Plant Society and the Highland Lakes Master Naturalists. She now lives on a part of that same ranch, re-christened the Red-Tail Ranch. 

Booth’s collection, artifacts from the ranch gathered over a lifetime, came home when she moved here full time.  A love for nature and a love for clay came together to give birth to the figures she has christened “cositas.”

The bodies are clay.  The embellishments are bones, feathers, seeds, and other things that Booth finds.  They are symbolic guardians, or talismans; spirit figures to watch over you and yours.  “They aren’t really planned, “said Booth,  “and the results often surprise me.  They are my way of honoring the land, its people and its animals.