A PACIFIC NORTHWEST COAST POLYCHROME CYPRESS "SISIUTL"

Early Pacific Northwest Coast polychrome carved wood bowl with stylized lizard and designs. Dimension: 3.60" hgt. x 10.75" wd. Acquired during the 1960's. Condition: good estate condition, no cracks o

Pacific Northwest Coast Haida or Tlingit Polychrome Painted Bentwood Box and Cover , kerfed construction with closure side tied with strings, stylized fish decoration, h. 2 7/8 in., w. 4 1/4 in., d. 2

A large Northwest Coast Raven clapper maskMid/late 20th century; Pacific Northwest CoastAppears unmarkedA large polychrome painted carved wood raven mask in blue, red, and white, with an articulated b

Late 19th / early 20th C. Carved & polychrome wood Pacific Northwest Coast Native American Indian model totem pole, 48 1/2" (height) Totem with 6 carvings that sits onto a stepped triangle form 4 1/2"

A Pacific Northwest Coast bentwood cedar box. The polychrome painted box with Native American Indian motif measures 6.25" high, 5-5/8" wide, 5-5/8" deep. Search terms: Haida, Tlingit, Tsimshian. CONDI

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

A Pacific Northwest Coast Tlingit Peoples lidded work basket, Alaska, c.1920-30s. Polychrome Native American geometric motif. Measures 6.5" diameter, 3.5" high.

A polychrome Northwest Coast Tlingit basketEarly 20th century; Pacific Northwest CoastTwined with imbricated floating cross motifs within stepped diamonds and with self-colored v-shaped banding to top

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 good Pacific Northwest/ Alaskan or native American Indian, possibly Haida totem pole with polychrome decoration. Early 20th century. No chips or cracks, very good condition. 4" tall

A Pacific Northwest Coast Tlingit Peoples cylinder storage basket, Alaska, c.1920-30s. Decorated with a wide raised polychrome geometric band. Measures 3.75" high, 5.25" diameter.

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, United States and Canada, Tlingit people ca. early 20th century CE. An elegant ceremonial canoe paddle, hand-carved from chocolate b

(lot of 7) Pacific Northwest Coast tribal art group, conisting of two carved wood plaques depicting a polychrome decorated bear, signed "Matthew Baker Squamish Nation" and a Tlingit sea pigeon carving

Tsimshian People, water spirit figure, 19th/20th c., Pacific Northwest Coast, in two parts (head is separate), carved wood, animal hair, trace polychrome pigment, modeled as a crawling spirit figure,

Antique AYP Northwest Coast Style Dance Robe 43''x75''. Polychrome painted u-form motifs on burlap. These robes were worn by dancers in the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition of 1909. Various holes and t

Pacific Northwest Coast Kerfed and Bentwood Box, Late 19th-Early 20th C. Native American, probably an oil box, relief carved sides and shell inset rim (losses). Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Pars

Pacific Northwest, North American (USA and Canada), possibly Haida, ca. late 19th century CE. A polychrome wood carving of convex form showing an animal, almost certainly an owl, with a three-dimensio

A Northwest Coast Polychrome Model Totem Polec. 1910 cedar wood, paint Provena

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

Three Northwest Coast polychrome baskets Tlingit, two rattle-top baskets the third lidded, each with banded designs on lid and body. ht. 4 1/4, wd. 5 3/4, ht. 4, wd. 6 3/4, and ht. 3, wd. 6 1/4 in. F

Small Haida Shield Form Copper, Pacific Northwest Coast. Shield-form coppers are an important symbol of wealth among the Haida. Traditionally highly decorated, the standard form includes a raised T sh

Fine Antique Haida Horn Spoon, Pacific Northwest Coast, 2nd half 19th C. This type of spoon is traditionally made from a pair of sheep or mountain goat horns, one shaped, boiled, and opened out to for

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, ca. mid 20th century CE. A whimsical smoking pipe, made from alder wood, with an antler mouthpiece and inlaid copper bowl. Perched atop the stem is a trio of eagles