Pacific coast style carved and decorated totem

Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, likely Tlingit or Haida, ca. 1940's. A hand-carved cedar wood miniature totem pole with the iconic formline style zoomorphic and anthropomorphic being

Group of four small carved totem poles. One redwood folk art totem pole, ca. 1930s; one Northwest Coast polychrome decorated cedar totem pole with stand, ca. early 20th c.; one tall Northwest Coast po

A Northwest Coast style carved Totem. Size: 50.5"H x 7.5"W x 6.5"D

Hand carved totem by Pacific Coast carver Rickman. Measures 9" by 2.75". Domestic shipping $12. USPS shipping cost only, no additional fees for in-house materials or handling. International shipping c

Pacific Northwest Coast carved soapstone totem depicting a stack of figures and creatures. Overall 11" H, totem 9.5" H

NORTHWEST COAST STYLE CARVED AND PAINTED WOOD TOTEM. HEIGHT 44"

Pacific Northwest Coast / British Columbia carved wood totem pole, Haida peoples tribe. Measures 18" high, 2.5" wide, 2.25" deep.

Title: Pacific Northwest Coast Totem Provenance/Additional Info: Nicely carved totem by Rita Williams, member of Nuu-Chah-Nulth First Nation, British Columbia Canada. Appears to have good age from the

(lot of 10) Pre-Hispanic style decorative items including a painted clay offering figure; Pacific Northwest coast, Haida style male figures and painted totem style pole, largest: 13"l

Ca. 1990s, Finely hand carved and painted relief carved totem pole with traditional figures. Very good condition. 20-1/2" x 4-1/2" x 3"

Pacific Northwest Coast Salish Codfish Lure by Simon Charlie (Cowichan, 1919-2005). Signed, hand-carved, paint-decorated wooden lure with zoomorphic head (perhaps belonging to a sea wolf) and three ov

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast / South eastern Alaska, Tlingit / Tsimshian culture, ca. 1930s CE. A hand carved wood totem pole carved from one thick piece with a wing panel attached to the

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, Tlingit, ca. mid-20th century CE, signed Frank Williams. A fine hand carved wooden totem pole by Native artist Frank Williams. The po

Pacific Northwest Coast, USA or Canada, ca. 1940 CE. A fun antique tourist item, a brightly-painted wood totem pole with Woodpecker, Eagle, and Bear. The wings of Eagle are painted with further eagles

Group of 3 hand carved and painted souvenir totems. (1) Double eagel totem with stamped date of May 11 1958 to the wing back. 6.25" H. (2) Matched pair totems with worn stamps "Genuine Indian Made". 6

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

Pacific Northwest native tribal Coast Salish or Kwakwaka'wakw polychrome hand carved and decorated mask, an allegorical bird head form with articulated beak that can open and close. Hand painted in tr

Native American, North America, Pacific Northwest Coast, probably Alaska, ca. mid-20th century CE. A hand-carved walrus ivory totem pole of a slender form presented atop a separately carved rectangula

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

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

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

ALEXIS SMITH, AKA "EARLYCORN" AND "AGOOLIAK", LURAY, VIRGINIA OUTSIDER ART CARVED TOTEM POLE, poplar, executed in the style of Northwest Coast Native Americans, natural surface, signed "Lex of Luray"

A wooden carved tribal style decorated tool; L: 22"

Native American/First Nations, Pacific Northwest Coast, British Columbia, Nuu-chah-nulth (Nootka) people, ca. 1940s CE. An impressive model totem pole, hand-carved from caramel-hued cedar wood and ela