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  • Gold
    • Bracelets
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    • Cufflinks
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  • Silver
    • Bracelets
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    • Earrings
    • Cufflinks
    • Other
    • 500 & Under
  • Historic
    • Basketry
    • Argillite
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New Arrivals

  • Gnawing Beaver Frontlet
    Gerry Dudoward
  • Wind Mask
    Gilbert Dawson
  • Formline Wool Hanging, 1992
    Trace Yeomans
  • Hummingbird Pendant
    Hollie Bartlett
  • Deep Sea Frog Pendant
    Jay Simeon
  • Raven Panel
    Tom Hunt Jr.
  • Octopus and Killer Whale Panel
    Don Yeomans
  • “Supernatural Eye”
    Robert Davidson
  • Hummingbird Painting
    Hollie Bartlett
  • Moon Mask
    Reg Davidson
  • “Can U Bear To Sea It” Panel
    Ben Davidson

The Gallery

Douglas Reynolds Gallery, located in Vancouver’s South Granville gallery district, was established in 1995. We specialize in historic and contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous art. The gallery showcases museum-quality pieces that make use of contemporary media such as bronze, glass, aluminum, and forton. Artworks include masks, totem poles, bentwood boxes, sculpture, gold and silver jewelry, and early historic objects.

Director and owner Douglas Reynolds has thirty-five years of experience dealing with Northwest Coastal Indigenous art. The gallery offers pieces by well-known artists such as Bill Reid, Robert Davidson, Jim Hart, Don Yeomans, Beau Dick, Klatle-Bhi, Jay Simeon, Phil Gray and others while also supporting emerging artists such as Trevor Angus, Hollie Bartlett, Landon Gunn, Jim Charlie and Kelly Cannell. Works by many of these artists can be found in museums and private collections worldwide.

We pride ourselves on a unique collection of works, and friendly, knowledgeable consultants and staff.

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Address & Hours

2335 Granville Street (between 7th and 8th Ave)
Vancouver, British Columbia
Canada V6H 3G4

How to find us
+1 (604) 731 9292
info@douglasreynoldsgallery.com

Regular Hours

Monday – Saturday: 10 — 6
Sunday: 12 — 5

The Gallery is maintaining normal hours and operations while practicing physical distancing.

We are open and shipping worldwide.

 

 

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Latest Photos

Sisters of the Underworld is a Haida myth that ref Sisters of the Underworld is a Haida myth that refers back to long ago when the earth was flooded. Dogfish, being a voracious eater, gave birth and when food was scarce, she would eat her young. However, this mother let her young live in her mouth, allowing them to feed from her. The sisters were survivors of that time and now dwell in the underworld as spirits, still celebrating the first mother.⁠
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Sisters of the Underworld by Robert Davidson (Haida).
Pookmis/Pukmis is sometimes referred to as the Dro Pookmis/Pukmis is sometimes referred to as the Drowned Fisherman or Whaler Spirit. It is said that when whalers drown at sea Pookmis swallows their spirit, carries it back to the village, and blows it back out during the memorial ceremony.⁠
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Pukmis Mask by Tim Paul (Nuu-chah-nulth).
"The bottom lip is black and represents darkness. "The bottom lip is black and represents darkness. The upper lip is bright red representing the light within us. Raven brought back to the world light from the dark. He shared with us his stories, knowledge and teachings. Having this dark side and also seeing the light side of us brings the balance back to life." - Reuben Mack

This is an excerpt from the artist's statement on this piece. Learn more about this fantastic new mask on our website!

"Find the Light Within" Mask by Reuben Mack (Bella Coola, Nuxalk).
Russell Tate is a self-taught Nuu-chah-nulth artis Russell Tate is a self-taught Nuu-chah-nulth artist from the Ditidaht First Nation on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island.⁠
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‘Pookoobs the Whaler’s Spirit’ Mask by Russell Tate (Nuu-chah-nulth).
Glasswork on the Northwest Coast is a wonderful ne Glasswork on the Northwest Coast is a wonderful new way to see traditional designs. We're seeing more artists embrace this medium, creating beautiful contemporary artworks.⁠
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Tlingit Basket (Cornflower/Cedar) by Preston Singletary (Tlingit).
This cast glass sculpture ⁠is by artist Marvin O This cast glass sculpture ⁠is by artist Marvin Oliver. He was known for his colourful glass pieces influenced by his Quinault and Isleta-Pueblo mixed heritage. ⁠
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Face to Face by Marvin Oliver (Salish).
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© 2021 Northwest Coast Native Art | Douglas Reynolds Gallery •

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