An Inuit Stone Bowl

Inuit stone carving of a woman and child, the woman is holding a seal over a bowl. Initialed to bottom and dated ‘88. Measures approximately 12-1/2" high, 9-3/4" wide, and 4-1/2" deep.

Collection of (3) Inuit Carved Stone Implements, including: Moses Pov (Inukjuak, Nunavut, Canada, 1915- ), Unusual Pipe Replica, ca. 1960, with seal figure in front of bowl, in soapstone, Inuit charac

Inuit Stone Figural Carving Signed John Pangnark, 4 5/8" x 4 5/8" x 3 1/4".

An Inuit stone and antler figure of a dancing walrus attributed to Aqjangajuk Shaa, applied label '1783x', unsigned, 16"h x 12"w

Ancient Egyptian Early Dynastic Diorite Stone Bowl c.3000 BC. Size 5 1/4 inches diameter, 2 3/8 inches high. Rare carved black and white diorite bowl of conical form with flat base, flared rim. Proven

Inuit stone sculpture of a woman with raised arm; signature not found. [19" H x 9" W x 8" D]. Fish repaired (at base)].

**Originally Listed At $5000** Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chavin culture, ca. 1200 to 500 BCE. A stunning bowl of a petite size, hand-carved from dark green, nearly black stone. The vessel is de

**Originally Listed At $5500** Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chavin, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. A beautiful bowl of a lightly-compressed spherical form, hand-carved from mottled brown stone with faint ora

Ca. 3000 - 2000 BC. A Bactrian grey stone bowl, cylindrical in form with a raised band at the rim and base. The body has incised horizontal lines near the base and the exterior is hatched with triangl

Two Inuit stone carvings, The larger 11" high

INUIT STONE CARVED FIGURE OF FULL SIZE BEAR AND MAN, SIGNED ILLEGIBLY ON BOTTOM, VERY NICE ESTATE CONDITION, MEASURES 11.5" HIGH. FROM NYC ESTATE OF EVELYNE DAITZ, FORMER OWNER OF WITKIN GALLERY IN NY

An Eskimo Stone Sculpture c. 1950 carving of a seated Eskimo blowing up a seal float, stone Exhibited: North by Southwest, The Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science, Tallahassee, FL, 2010 Height: 7 in

Ancient Near East / Western Asia, Anatolia, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A beautiful and mysterious polished stone bowl, made from hard grey-green stone with sparkling inclusions. The rim is flared and thr

Toonoo Sharky (Canadian, Cape Dorset, Nunavuk, b. 1970) "Untitled" Inuit Serpentine Sculpture, initialed "TS" and marked to base "J D S P c. 1993". 11" H x 9" W x 3.5" D. Provenance: From a 631 1st St

Inuit stone sculpture of a fisherman and fish. [15 x 6 x 5 inches]. In overall good condition.

Ancient Egypt, Early Dynastic Period, 1st to 2nd Dynasty, ca. 3100 to 2686 BCE. A beautiful bowl, skillfully hand-carved from stone to display a round yet stable base and thick walls that taper to a s

Group of three Inuit stone carvings of mother and child figures. Abstract mother and child with "Canada Eskimo Art" label and partially obscured signature and numbers along the bottom. Large

Inuit Stone Sculpture of a Polar Bear. Attributed toIlisituk Kiatainak (b.1902), E9-1285, Ivujivik, Nunavik. Size: 14'' x 4'' x 3.25'' (36 x 10 x 8 cm).

Native American, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, Inuit, Aleutian, or Punuk peoples, ca. 1850 CE. A beautiful axe head made from an attractive mottled gray stone with a groove and two ribs. The axe featur

12 Inuit stone carvings Comprising: a Sedna by Jimmy Petooloosie/Pitaloosie (Cape Dorset/Kinngait, b. 1961), signed in Roman; a bear's head by Napatchie Pootoogook (Cape Dorset/Kinngait, b. 1938), sig

Central Asia, Bactrian, ca. 2500 to 2250 BCE. Skillfully carved from grey-blue chlorite schist, this is an ornately incised vessel of a cylindrical form extensively embellished with repeating bands of

Joe Talirunili (Inuit, 1893-1976). Reindeer and Otter with Fish. Soapstone sculpture, ca. 1960s to 1970s. Otter is signed in English beneath right foot and Reindeer is signed in English on underside o

Joe Talirunili (Inuit, 1893-1976). "Hunter in Kayak." Soapstone sculpture, ca. 1960/70s. Signed "Joe" on the base with numbers. A soapstone sculpture of a hunter in his kayak, carved from a single pie

Pre-Columbian, Olmec culture, southern Mexico to Guatemala, ca. 1300 to 900 BCE. The Olmec were among the first Mesoamerican peoples to use stone in sculpture even though it often had to be quarried i