Ancient Alaskan Bering Sea Walrus Ivory Fire Starter

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Beringian / Old Bering Sea Culture, ca. 200 BCE to 500 CE. This is an interesting walrus ivory tool that functioned as a fire starter and possibly

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Beringian / Old Bering Sea Culture, ca. 200 BCE to 100 CE. A rare and ancient walrus ivory carving of an anthropomorphic effigy figure. The minimal

**Originally Listed At $600** Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Beringian / Old Bering Sea Culture, ca. 200 BCE to 500 CE. A fine fishing lure in the form of a miniature fish carved

**Originally Listed At $400** Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Beringian / Old Bering Sea Culture, ca. 200 BCE to 500 CE. A thick fishing lure in the form of a miniature fish or se

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Beringian / Old Bering Sea Culture / Yupik people, Thule / Pre-Contact Period, ca. 200 BCE to 800 CE. This is an interesting and rare artefact made

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Beringian / Old Bering Sea Culture to Punuk stage, ca. 200 BCE to 1000 CE. This is a hand-carved Old Bering Sea type

Yu'pik, Town of Gambell on St. Lawrence Island, North Bering Sea, Alaska. Walrus ivory and baleen. The Silook, without stand, is 5 1/2" long, the unsigned is on a stand of antler, 4 1/2" x 4 1/2". Goo

Yuit (Siberian Yu'pik), village of Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island, North Bering Sea, Alaska, carved walrus ivory, baleen eyes, signed on the underside, 2 3/4" long. Good condition.

Standing Puffin in painted carved walrus ivory, signed on underside of foot, 4 1/8" tall.Jamie Oozeva (Yup'ik) Gambell, St. Lawrence Island, North Bering Sea, Alaska.

Five pieces including two closed socket ivory harpoon heads similar to the Punuk style from Ievoghiyoq site at Gambell, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska (Bering Sea, Eskimo); an open socket ivory harpoon h

71.8 Found on St. Lawrence Island 164 Miles west of Nome Alaska partially fossilized probably Pleistocene period comes with provenance . Over the last 30 years of selling Taxidermy this is the FIRST f

Description: An ancient Eskimo walrus ivory tool with beautiful gold patina. History: Alaska is a vast area, full of history and tradition. The history is colorful; it’s the story of what used

An ancient Eskimo polar bear effigy Old Bering Sea II, c. 100-300 A.D., St. Lawrence Island, rendered in minimalist detail with tapering torso, elongated neck, the ears and mouth subtly delineated, pi

An ancient Eskimo female figure Okvik, Old Bering Sea I, c. 200 B.C.-100 A.D., the face with graceful, elongated nose and arching brows, the mouth slightly open, the torso of typical form with narrow

Both Yuit (Siberian Yu'pik) of the Qiwaghmilt Clan, villages of Gambell & Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island, North Bering Sea, Alaska, both signed, the second dated '86, 3 1/4" & 3" long. Good condition.

Axangayu Shaa (b.1937 Inuit) Large Dancing Walrus Steatite Sculpture 18.5''x12.5''. Finely carved walrus figure with applied ivory tusks. Unsigned. Cape Dorset, Alaskan Eskimo.

Artist: Wyland. Medium: Original Painting on Canvas. Title: Sea Fire. Size (Unframed): 18" x 19". Measures approx. (Framed): 24" x 25". Certificate of Authenticity: Is included. Additional: Custom fra

A model of a sealskin kayak (yup'ik) with two cockpits and having a distinctive open circle through the bow and a squared stern. Two leather cargo straps are missing and some minor stitching loss on t

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A wooden atlatl with walrus ivory pegs purportedly from the "Father Hubbard Collection, #272" which

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, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. An interesting walrus ivory smoking pipe that comes apart into 2 pieces at

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A charming hand-carved walrus ivory pipe with a polar bear standing on the

Antique Chip-Carved Slide-Lid Fire Starter Box. With accessories. 7-3/4"l.

Native American, Northwestern Canada, Haida, ca. 1947 CE. A stunning wood and walrus ivory mask of Dzunukwa (or Dzonokwa) or Wild Woman, skillfully hand-carved and painted by a Haida artist. This dark