Tlingit Northwest Coast Indian Cedar Spoon

13 1/2" by 2". First Half of the 20th Century.

Large Tlingit Northwest Coast Large Carved Cedar Ladle / Spoon, Carved Animal Form Handle with Abalone Shell Inlaid Eyes. Signed M.S. 23 inches L. Repaired split to wood.

Carved Tlingit bird mask. Carved cedar and straw. Early, possible original paint. Circa 1930. H 9-1/2" L 19-1/2" W 7-1/2". Condition: Excellent condition. Link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox

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

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

Antique Tlingit Northwest Coast Totemic Horn Spoon 9.5''x2.25''. Carved mountain goat horn spoon with totem handle inlaid with abalone. Shows wear from use. Overall excellent condition. 19th century.

Very nice Walrus mask. Signed as shown. 11" long, 9" wide. Allard Auction Collection Inv: 50923 RUM

Native American, Pacific Northwest, Tlingit, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A red cedar Tlingit bentwood lidded box, known as a lakht. The lid is decorated with a red 'checkerboard-like' patt

A fine early Northwest coast Tlingit Indian basket. Superb condition. 4 1/2" tall x 5" at top opening and 3 1/4" at base. Great patina. An earlier basket.

Title: Woven cedar bark Northwest coast Indian basket ca 1900 Dimensions: 9 3/4" diameter x 5 1/2" high A very nice example of simple woven technique basketry. Great color and surface. Mint condition

Haida horn spoon with beautifully carved handle depicting a multifigure totem with abalone eyes and copper rivets. Northwest Coast, Pacific Northwest, possible Canada, ca. 1850-1900. Very old repair.

North America, Northwest Coast, probably Haida, Tlingit, or Coast Salish, ca. 1940s. A very large, hand-carved cedar totem pole, beautifully painted in a traditional color palette or red, black, and s

Willie Marks Carved Cedar Mask 9.25''x7''. Carved u-form human mask that is signed and dated 1975 on verso. 20th century, Tlingit. Northwest Coast Native.

3pc Lummi Salish Cedar Clam Baskets 6'' to 9''. Woven cedar bark gathering baskets. overall excellent condition. Early to mid 20th century, Northwest Coast Indian Native.

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

Northwest Coast Indian Carved Figural Fish Hook. Carved wood bird with ball and talon. Natural hook with leather wrapping. Possibly Tlingit-- Dimensions: H: 4 inches: W: 8 inches: D: 1 inches --- US S

19th century. See Indian and Eskimo Artifacts of North America, Miles, fig.3.132. Cedar, 8" length. The surface with grain from splitting and stone finishing. The point slotted with central spike to e

Northwest Coast, Haida or Tlingit spoon executed in mountain goat horn with copper mount having stylized relief decoration, apparently made for ceremonial use, 12"l x 3"w

12 ¼” Carved Cedar Kwakutil or Tlingit North West Coast Face Mask – circa 1900

2 Pacific Northwest Coast Horn Spoons. Haida or Tlingit. Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Parsons, by family descent. Size: 8.25'' x 2.5'' x 1'' (21 x 6 x 3 cm).

3pc Antique Northwest Coast Horn Spoons. Lot includes three formed sheep horn ladles ranging in size from 8.5'' to 13'' in length. Also one Tlingit totem horn handle 7.5''. Largest spoon has repair at

DESCRIPTION: Antique Native American Northwest Coast carved cedar wood grease bowl from the Haida or Tlingit tribe, in rectangular form with painted masks motifs and inlaid abalone accents encircling

Circa 1920's. Carved from red cedar. No apparent signature. Totem is in good condition. Base is broken and glued in back, not affecting appearance of totem. 24 1/2" H., base, 3/8" x 3 3/8" x 3 1/8".

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