A Large Carved Northwest Coast Native American Feast Bowl

Native American First Nation Northwest Coast seal bowl wood carving by Tom Whonnock. Signed on bottom.

Northwest coast Haida feast bowl of beaver form with abalone inlay. 3-1/2 in tall x 11-1/4 in long x 5 in wide. Provenance: From the collection of Paul Shaub, New Castle DE.

A Northwest coast Haida polychrome decorated feast bowl with abalone inlay, designed as a bird with a mask reverse. 5 in tall x 13 in long x 6 in wide. Provenance: From the collection of Paul Shaub, N

NORTHWEST COAST TLINGIT CARVED MOUNTAIN SHEEP HORN FEAST LADLE 19TH C. L. 18 1/2"

Large Tlingit Northwest Coast Large Carved Cedar Ladle / Spoon, Carved Animal Form Handle with Abalone Shell Inlaid Eyes. Signed M.S. 23 inches L. Repaired split to wood.

Large detail carved totem by Wilfred Sampson. Signed on backside 2004. Titled Beaver/Hawk/Watchman/Human.

Mid Century Northwest Coast Haida carved wooden tray or bowl, length 13 1/2"

North America, Northwest Coast, probably Haida, Tlingit, or Coast Salish, ca. 1940s. A very large, hand-carved cedar totem pole, beautifully painted in a traditional color palette or red, black, and s

Haida Shaman Mask. Pacific Northwest Coast large hand-carved and painted Haida Shaman Mask, signed and dated by the carver, B.J.P. 1989 (view verso). Hand-carved painted cedar bark wood. Approximate d

HAIDA SHARK MASK. Pacific Northwest hand-carved and painted large Haida Shark Mask. Handwritten on verso: Shark Man Haida 87. Carved and painted cedar wood, with horse hair inserts. Approximate dimens

20th c Northwest Coast Tlingit pine wooden grease bowl with JF initialed base. Old glue repair to tail, 16 1/2" long.

19 1/2" Haida-Tlingit Grease Bowl. British Columbia. Exquisite Northwest Coast, Native American, artifact. Carved Wood Bird Effigy Bowl (16 1/2") with Carved Frog (4 5/8") that insets in mouth. Mother

Native American, Northwest Coast, Tlingit, ca. first half of the 20th century CE. A hand-carved and extremely large wooden ladle representing a bird, perhaps a Raven, the handle meticulously detailed

DESCRIPTION: Antique Native American Northwest Coast carved cedar wood grease bowl from the Haida or Tlingit tribe, in rectangular form with painted masks motifs and inlaid abalone accents encircling

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

Haida Argillite carved totem with raven and halibut. Measures 4 3/4" x 2 3/8" x 2". Excellent condition. We ship most items in this auction in-house with the exception of furniture, large or heavier a

Pacific Northwest Coast Effigy Pipe Bowl. Tlingit or Haida.Carved wood, pigment, metal. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size: 3.25'' x 1.5'' x 2.75'' (8 x 4 x 7 cm).

A Northwest Coast Native American Coastal Peoples fish club. Carved wood club formed from a large tree branch. Totem pole form with male faces, feathers and leaves. Measures 17" long, 2-3/8" in diamet

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, Haida peoples, ca. early 20th century CE. A fabulous hand-carved wooden potlatch bowl of rectangular form adorned with a border of thirty-two inlaid shells. B

A Northwest Coast horn ladle Likely Tlingit or Haida, with undecorated deep bowl attached by horn rivets to the separate handle, the shaft carved with a series of surmounted totemic avian, animal and

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

North America, Native American, Northwest Coast, Alaska or Canada, ca. 1940s to 1950s CE. A hand-carved wooden totem pole with a pair of abstract zoomorphic creatures - a large bird with outstretched

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, ca. mid 20th century. Hand-carved from cedar wood, a totem representing the Thunderbird, with its distinctive face presenting characteristically large eyes, r