Perry Policicchio Koa Wood Pieces Bowl

Perry Policicchio (born 1960), Hawaiian, scalloped and footed bowl assembled and glued with fragments of koa wood, 5 x 14 in. losses to top rim pieces. Notes: Perry Policicchio is one of the premiere

of Cherries" Table Hawaii, 2005, rectangular table of koa wood and other mixed light and dark figured hardwoods and simulating a rippling checked tablecloth, ebonized pedestal base, sitting on top is

A Hawaiian Koa Wood BowlCirca 19th Century A.D.Height 11 3/4 inches (29.8 cm).Property from the Estate of Alexander Brody, Honolulu, Hawaii

Large Hawaiian Koa wood poi bowl. Rich rum patina and figured grain. With indigenous butterfly mends (2 butterfly plugs missing at the bottom). 19th C. Height: Approx. 14 inches. Diameter: Approx. 14

A Hawaiian Koa Wood BowlCirca 19th Century A.D.Height 8 inches (20.3 cm).Property from the Estate of Alexander Brody, Honolulu, Hawaii

A Hawaiian Koa Wood Bowl Late 19th/Early 20th Century Height 8 x width 12 inches. This lot is located in Cincinnati.

A Hawaiian Koa Wood BowlCirca 19th Century A.D.Height 5 3/4 inches (14.6 cm).Property from the Estate of Alexander Brody, Honolulu, Hawaii

**First Time At Auction** North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. late 19th century CE. A beautiful bowl, skillfully hand-carved from wood of the flowering Acacia Koa tree. Interestingly, in the Hawaiian language,

A Hawaiian Koa Wood BowlCirca 19th Century A.D.Height 9 1/2 inches (24.1 cm).Property from the Estate of Alexander Brody, Honolulu, Hawaii

North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. mid-20th century CE. Signed "Koa / L. Bailey." A gorgeous carved koa wood bowl known as an "umeke," (also "umeke la'au pakaka") a high-status bowl used for eating poi, prese

North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. 1940s CE. A striking, sizable bowl made from the wood of the flowering Acacia Koa tree, a name that interestingly translates to "fearless warrior". Boasting a silky smooth s

North Pacific, Hawaii, Hamakua District, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. An elegant carved-Koa wood bowl boasting a flat, circular base with smooth walls that rise to a gently flared, annular rim. I

Hawaiian Islands, 19th century. An incredibly gorgeous early Poi bowl! Made of koa wood, showing remarkable patina, and graining. This example is earlier than most examples that find their way on the

Beautifully inlaid with (7) Dutchman or butterfly patches. Diameter 12 1/4 inches. unsigned.

A Hawaiian Koa Wood BowlCirca 19th Century A.D.Height 6 1/8 inches (15.6 cm).Property from the Estate of Alexander Brody, Honolulu, Hawaii

North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. 1950s. A stunning and sizable koa wood bowl showcasing a voluminous body and a circular rim that gently curves inwards, all sitting upon a planar base. A lustrous sheen enve

A Hawaiian Koa Wood BowlCirca 19th Century A.D.Height 4 3/4 inches (12.1 cm).Property from the Estate of Alexander Brody, Honolulu, Hawaii

Having a spherical form, vessel is signed and dated on the underside "Koa from Hawaii Bob stocksdale 1982." 3 1/2in. H x 4 1/2in. W

5" tall, 9 3/4" diameter. Mike Lee is Hawaii born and raised, and it shows. An avid surfer and waterman, he gets a lot of the inspiration for his wood carving from the ocean. An excellent and patient

South Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, ca. late 20th to early 21st century CE, signed by artist Dan DeLuz (1934-2012) or his grandson, Shaun DeLuz. A beautiful bowl of a petite size, hand-carved from elegan

Hawaiian Koa wood bowl. Some age related wear, prior repair. Measures 5.75" tall 6.5" wide.

North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. 1957. A stunning hand-carved bowl made from the wood of the flowering Acacia Koa tree, a name that interestingly translates to "fearless warrior". Boasting a silky smooth su

North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. 1935 CE. Signed "Pat Coito / Honokaa, Hawaii / 2-05-35 / Koa" on base. A beautiful calabash bowl, skillfully hand-carved from the wood of the flowering Acacia Koa tree, whos

**First Time At Auction** North Pacific, Hawaii, ca. late 19th century CE. A beautiful bowl, skillfully hand-carved from wood of the flowering Acacia Koa tree. Interestingly, in the Hawaiian language,