Native Art A Northwest Coast red wool cape

This Unique and Authentic DITIDAHT GROUSE MASK is carved and painted in old growth red cedar, by First Nations artist Russell Tate. Grouse Mask is used in the West Coast Native dance ceremonies...it h

Replica of Native American bentwood box. Screen Printed design by Steve Brown following precise rules of Northwest Coast Indian art. Piece has black & red toned silkscreen details. Piece measures appr

Rare and Valuable Northwest Coast Native Art (Haida) Argillite Craving, measures 15.5"long

Three books on Northwest Coast art. 1.) JOICE, GAIL, et al. The Spirit Within, Northwest Coast Native Art from the John H. Hauberg Collection. Seattle Art Museum, 1995. 2.) MONREAL, LLUIS, et al. Espe

Northwest Coast Native Art from the John H. Hauberg Collection. 1995

Decorated with pennies, buttons, and cowry shells. Includes Canadian Pacific shipping tag.58" H x 67" W

Five (5) softcover books of Alaska Native and Northwest Coast art. Includes: 1) Setting It Free, An Exhibition of Modern Alaskan Eskimo Ivory Carving. 109 pp. Illustrated. Note hinges cracked with sep

Native American Northwest Coast Cowichan Hand Made Wool Sweater, size M-L, traditional gray/black/white wood, has two deer on front woven into the design, two pockets and zippered front closure

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

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, ca. mid 20th century CE. A charming pair of totem poles, each one hand-carved from fine-grained red cedar, and depicting totemic

This is a beautiful and iconic native art print of a RAVEN done in the Haida tradition It is by Richard Shorty, a native Canadian artist. The print is signed by the artist With the frame is approx. 10

Group of nine vintage books including: Haida Myths, and Art of the Northwest Coast. Pamphlets include: Haida Totems, Alaska native arts, the Alaska arts & crafts, and Native Alaskan art. Provenance: E

Early 20th c. Northwest Coast Display Mask, Nootka or Makah, carved wood with raised eyebrows, ears and realistic eyes, with glyphs in black and red paint. 9" x 7 1/4" x 3". Very good condition.

Carved Wood, painted Northwest Indian 11 1/2” Mask. Popular with art collectors, Northwest Coast masks continue to play an integral role in cultural and ceremonial practice.

Haida tribal art signed print. Original signature by Northwest Coast Native American artist Doug LaFortune. Colored stone cut print. Framed art measures 17" x 21". Visible art measures 12.5" x 15.5".

Three (3) Native American books of history and art. Includes: 1) Indian Art of the Northwest Coast by Bill Holm and Bill Reid. 1975 with dust jacket clipped. Measures 9.235 in. x 8.75 in. x 1 in. 2) A

Northwest Coast Native American basket twined with mahogany red and dark brown bands on a natural fiber tone body. Measures 7 in. across x 3.5 in. tall. Circa 1900. If lot is absent of a condition rep

3 Softback Reference Books, Native American Interest, #1 Understanding Northwest Coast Art by Cheryl Shearar, 2000, University of WA Press #2 The Navajo Blanket by Mary Hunt Kahlenberg and Anthony Ber

Two large folk art North West Coast totem poles in original paint. Both carved by the same artist. One is signed and dated 1959. Excellent conditon with beautiful surface. A couple loose pieces. H 38"

Pacific Northwest Coast Art by Ron Telek (Nisga'a Nation, 1962-2017) "Shaman Transformation Bowl," red cedar, horse hair, human hair; base with incised signature. Provenance: Ex collection of Dr. Hora

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States, Tlingit, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. A remarkable example of traditional clothing known as a button blanket; a crest-style robe created f

1st item: Hupa basket in hat form with red and black dyed geometric designs. 7" diameter, 2 3/4" height. Late 19th/Early 20th century. 2nd item: A pair of child's moccasins with hand-stitched beadwork

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, probably Haida or Tlingit, ca. 1940s CE. A hand-carved red cedar totem pole depicting a trio of abstract zoomorphic creatures painted in vibrant colors atop a

Northwest Coast Native American Carved Cedar and Painted Raven Headdress, Haida or Kwakiutl. In the form of a long-billed bird, the carved wood mask painted in red, black, white, and green; raffia hai