111. “American Leads the World” Folk-Art Cane-Ca.

snake and head cane a great folk art head with a snake climbing the staff. Ca. 1920 - length 35"

folk carved cane of an African Americans head ca. 1870 with marks down the shaft of the Smith & Allen Slave and Livestock Sale 35"L

**Originally Listed At $250** North America, United States, ca. late 20th to 21st century CE. A lovely wood cane surmounted by a brass handle in the form of a dog. The underside of the curved dog's ne

32"L - carved cane with leg and boot. Ca. 1900

WORLD WAR ONE / WWI FOLK ART CARVED CANE / WALKING STICK, snake-entwined shaft bearing several initials, handle a stylized bust of a mustachioed figure wearing helmet, remnants of pewter/lead ferrule.

A fantastic folk art cane it its finest form of folk art. 2 primates one reclining and one aproaching. A very niave folk art walking stick representing ture american folk art ca. 1920 - 34.25"

**Originally Listed At $900** North America, USA, ca. 19th century CE. A folk art Americana carved wooden walking cane handle, in the form of a grotesque female figure, carrying a parasol, with an ove

Central America, Panama, San Blas Islands, Kuna/Cuna, ca. 1950 CE. A finely crafted example of this folk art form created by the Kuna Native American women artisans and from the world's finest collect

Anonymous African American. Alligator Handle Walking Cane. c. 1920's Two kinds of carved wood. Excellent condition. 35"h. Provenance: The Acacia Collection. Featured in WORLD, 1994. Est. $500-800. Shi

12. “Manneken Pis” Folk Art Cane-Ca. 1850-Single piece and substantial boxwood shaft topped by the Manneken Piss or “Little Pee Man” famed mascot of the City of Brussels and inscribed “LE

55. King Gambrinus Folk Art Cane-Ca. 1870-Large and L-shaped fruitwood handle carved with a crowned King Gambrinus raising a glass of beer and standing against what seems to be a hop vine, matching

Group of Four Folk-Art Canes- Ca. 1880- Various lengths $300-$500 Additional shipping cost of $10 per cane within the Continental, USA will apply. International shipping charges will vary. Ships from:

great folk art face, snakes underneath. Length 34"

Early 20th century. Plain with patriotic red, white and blue paint. 39"l., root handle in the form of an animal with tack eyes. Worn original red paint. 35.5"l. And a ball in cage whimsey cane, 34.5"l

Early 20th century. Shaft has finely carved cross hatching resembling alligator skin with two twined carved snakes. Original stain and burned stripe marks. Minor age split and wear. 35.5"l.

Late 19th-early 20th century. Carved animals including a snake and giraffe, a steam locomotive, sailing ship and anchor, heart and cross for faith, hope and charity. Minor edge loss, age split. 35"l.

126. Folk Art Cane-Ca. 1900-Fashioned of one sturdy olive tree branch with an integral L-shaped handle carved on one side with a stylized dog head and on the other with the face of a bearded shepherd.

an incredible source and visual experience for any cane collector. A must have book! condition is used but good condition.

Fine American folk art cane with bold carved totemic figures with snake. Original condition. Beautiful nut-brown patina. L 38". Please refer to this link for high-res images. https://www.dropbox.com/s

a very well carved folk art cane ca. 1930 by carver Miles Beam from China Grove, NC. Very good first surface paint. A fantastic carved hand holding a man by the throat. 35" length

excellent carved and painted folk art cane. Ca. 1900. a great carving of a snake with lizard in its mouth. Old worn down paint. Dated 1900. 35"

Rare African American Folk Art Cane circa 1950s that has a outstanding detail with what is to be African American carved into the cane with a dog on a leash. The cane is in great condition with great

Hardbound with dust jackets; (1) canes in U.S., Dike; (1) American folk art canes, Myer; (1) canes, Snyder; VG-EX

Book 1: Light Is The Theme. Author: Johnson. Book 2: American Folk Art Canes. Author: Meyer. Book 3: John Alexander Retrospective. Author: Livingston. Book 4: Seamarks. Author: St. John Perse. Book 5: