Pacific Northwest Coast Wood Spoon

Pacific Northwest Coast Wood Spoon. Haida or Tlingit. Carved cedar or alder wood totem handle with incised decoration below. Ink inscription on outside upper bowl: "Male Spoon." Provenance: Ex. Collec

Native American, Pacific Northwest, ca. mid 20th century CE. A whimsical smoking pipe, made from alder wood, with an antler mouthpiece and inlaid copper bowl. Perched atop the stem is a trio of eagles

Northwest Coast Wood Spoon, late 19th century, the long scoop, with graduated handle, with three shell inlay panels, with metal stand, lg. 8 1/8 in.

Pacific Northwest Coast Carved Box. Carved wood, pigment and shells. Provenance: Private Collection of Shirley and David Rowen, Beverly Hills, California. Size: 9.75'' x 9.25'' x 6.5'' (25 x 23 x 17 c

Native American, Pacific Northwest, Haida, ca. 20th century CE. An elegant spoon, hand-carved from caramel-hued wood to display a shallow, ovoid bowl that gracefully tapers to a brief, tubular handle.

Northwest Coast Carved Wood Spoon fourth quarter 19th century possibly Kwakwaka'wakw; having a warm patina and carved with an elegant and tapered form length 11-1/2 inches

** A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this lot will benefit The Fowler Museum at UCLA **Pacific Northwest coast, ca. 2nd half of 20th century, Haida. Carved and painted wooden mask in oval for

2 Pacific Northwest Coast Horn Spoons. Haida or Tlingit. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size: 8.25'' x 2.5'' x 1'' (21 x 6 x 3 cm).

19TH C. Northwest Coast Goat Horn Spoon 5 1/4" L. and a 19TH C. Northwest Coast Carved Wood Spoon 8 3/4" L. Both In Good Condition

A Tlingit halibut grease bowl20th century; Pacific Northwest CoastA carved wood deep oval dish, likely cedar, with a flat fish-form rim accented with abalone inlaid eyes5.25" H x 15.75" W x

Early Pacific Northwest Coast polychrome carved wood bowl with stylized lizard and designs. Dimension: 3.60" hgt. x 10.75" wd. Acquired during the 1960's. Condition: good estate condition, no cracks o

Fine Antique Haida Horn Spoon, Pacific Northwest Coast, 2nd half 19th C. This type of spoon is traditionally made from a pair of sheep or mountain goat horns, one shaped, boiled, and opened out to for

Fine Haida Horn Spoon, Pacific Northwest Coast, 2nd half 19th C. Stand not included. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size: 9.5'' x 3'' x 2.75'' (24 x 8 x 7 cm).

Late 19th / early 20th C. Carved & polychrome wood Pacific Northwest Coast Native American Indian model totem pole, 48 1/2" (height) Totem with 6 carvings that sits onto a stepped triangle form 4 1/2"

Pacific Northwest Coast Games Sticks. Carved wood and pigment. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size lengths ranging from 5'' x .5 '' (13 x 1 cm) to: 8.75'' x .5 '' (22 x

Pacific Northwest Coast / British Columbia carved wood totem pole, Haida peoples tribe. Measures 18" high, 2.5" wide, 2.25" deep.

Hand carved and painted wood spoon with animal totem figure in blue and black. Unknown artist - unsigned.

Boma Canada Pewter Carved Horn Salad or Serving Spoon with Pacific Northwest Coast First Nation / Haida, Salish Imagery. Outstanding artistry of craving. Measures 6" long x 1 1/2" W. Stamped with "Bom

Pacific Northwest Coast Figural Seal Grease Bowl. Carved wood, nacre eyes. Size: 5.5'' x 4.5'' x 19'' (14 x 11 x 48 cm). Provenance: ex New York private ethnographic arts collection. Note: This is a N

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States, Tlingit / Haida / Tsimshian, ca. early 20th century CE. A hardwood headdress in the form of a sculpin fish, hand-carved from yew or alder, the

Native American, North America, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Kwakwakaíwakw, Haida, or Tlingit, ca. late 19th to early-20th century CE. A hand-carved wooden club hand-carved f

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit, ca. mid-20th century CE. Two large pattern boards made from cedarwood boards with bold formline motifs painted on the front

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Tlingit, ca. late 20th to 21st century CE. Carved "LAVALLE" on the base. This is a gorgeous hand-carved wooden potlatch bowl known as a House Dish carved as c

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit or Haida people, ca. late 19th to mid-20th century CE. This is a large and superb mountain goat horn spoon with a totemic han