Two Alaskan Inuit Scrimshawed Walrus Ivory Tusks

Two Alaskan Eskimo Items c. 1940 including a pair of snow goggles and a bow drill, wood, paint, hide walrus ivory, black pigment Provenance: Bowdrill: Purchased from the Brant Mackley Gallery in 2009

Axangayu Shaa (b.1937 Inuit) Large Dancing Walrus Steatite Sculpture 18.5''x12.5''. Finely carved walrus figure with applied ivory tusks. Unsigned. Cape Dorset, Alaskan Eskimo.

Old Eskimo Figural Ivory Bracelet 2.5"x1.25". Native made and scrimshawed with Alaskan Eskimo children playing. Figural seals, walrus, and husky dogs on links. Overall excellent condition. Early to mi

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Yupik people, Thule / Pre-Contact Period, ca. 10th to 18th century CE. A beautiful walrus ivory bead or amulet that has been hand carved with 2 per

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Yupik & Inuit, Thule / Pre-Contact Period, ca. 12th to 18th century CE. A walrus ivory tool that may have been used as a sewing threader or awl. Th

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Pre-Contact period, ca. 15th to 18th century CE. An interesting tool carved from walrus ivory, likely used for

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, or Canada, Inuit / Aleut people, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A pair of walrus ivory and iron harpoon heads attached to antique leather cords

Two vintage Alaskan Inuit sea mammal carvings. 3" tall walrus, 3" long wolf.

Two Eskimo Implements c. 1890 including a story knife and a net shuttle, walrus ivory, black pigment, fiber (native repair) Exhibited: North by Southwest, The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science, Ta

Alaskan Eskimo Tools pre-1500 lot of 2, includes: a scraper, its handle crafted from fossilized walrus ivory and set with a sharpened shale blade; the handle depicts an engraved stylized hunting scene

Native American, North America, Pacific Northwest Coast, probably Alaskan Inuit, ca. early 20th century CE. A hand-carved walrus ivory totem pole of a slender, three-part form bearing fine detailing a

Inuit sculpture depicting a stylized walrus with suggestion of arms and legs. It is carved from greenish steatite (soapstone) with attached walrus ivory tusks. The carving is unsigned. Measures 5.5 x

circa 1930-1940, one with inset walrus ivory eyes (8.5 in.), the second with inset mother of pearl eyes and fur surround (7.5 in.). Additional high-resolution photos are available at LelandLittle.com

Inuit (Eskimo) sculpture depicting a walrus carved from dark green steatite (soapstone) with tusks made from walrus ivory. It is signed with a glyph and numbered E1-942, with a sticker that reads "Can

hardstone carving, green with whitish inclusions, marine ivory tusks, 13 x 14-1/4 in. Note: â—‰This lot contains animal or plant material that may be restricted under federal, state and/or local

Mid 1900s, Unique frame with pegs at the bottom made from carved ivory tusks, each with protruding walrus heads and inked eyes. Very good condition. (This is the hanging version.) 16-1/8" x 11-1/4" x

20th c. carving, unsigned, with loose ivory tusks, roughly 6 1/4" x 8" x 8". Good condition.

The finely carved polished walrus ivory walrus figure with genuine walrus whisker tusks resting upon a fine fossilized ivory dog runner Eskimo artifact. Crafted by Siberian Yu'pik Eskimo artist Larry

Antique Eskimo Carved Ivory Watch Chain 49''x1''. Happy Jack period ring and loop carved walrus ivory watch chain. A few small old repairs to links. Late 19th or early 20th century, Alaskan.

Very nice scrimshawed bracelet.

Five pieces including two closed socket ivory harpoon heads similar to the Punuk style from Ievoghiyoq site at Gambell, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska (Bering Sea, Eskimo); an open socket ivory harpoon h

An Inuit / Eskimo framed graphite, pen and ink drawing by Florence Nupok Malewotkuk (1906-1971, Alaska). Depicts two walrus and a cub within an Alaskan Arctic landscape setting. Signed lower right, Fl

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. An interesting walrus ivory smoking pipe that comes apart into 2 pieces at

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A charming hand-carved walrus ivory pipe with a polar bear standing on the