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Featured
Raven Stealing the Light
Ses Saunders (Nuxalk)
Raven is central to coastal mythology. As a culture hero, a transformer, and a trickster, his adv...
Raven is central to coastal mythology. As a culture hero, a transformer, and a trickster, his adventures at the beginning of time released the sun and the moon and brought the world into existence. Raven is identified by its straight beak and lack of ears or plumage on the head.
$60,000.00
Killer Whale and Raven Bracelet
Landon Gunn (Kwakwaka'wakw)
Killer Whales are widely considered clan ancestors. Living in human form in undersea villages, ki...
Killer Whales are widely considered clan ancestors. Living in human form in undersea villages, killer whales are often thought to be the reincarnations of great chiefs and are associated with wealth, unity and travel. Some prominent characteristic traits of Killer Whale are a rounded snout, blowhole, a dorsal fin, pectoral fins and a tail.Raven is central to coastal mythology. As a culture hero, a transformer, and a trickster, his adventures at the beginning of time released the sun and the ...
$3,400.00
Raven Headdress
Ken McNeil (Tahltan)
Raven is central to coastal mythology. As a culture hero, a transformer, and a trickster, his adv...
Raven is central to coastal mythology. As a culture hero, a transformer, and a trickster, his adventures at the beginning of time released the sun and the moon and brought the world into existence. Raven is identified by its straight beak and lack of ears or plumage on the head.
$11,000.00
hlGed sda sGwaansang (Two Working Together)
Robert Davidson (Haida)
Edition /49Available framed for $3,100 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly.
Edition /49Available framed for $3,100 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly.
$2,500.00
Killer Whale and Stingray Panel
Phil Gray (Tsimshian)
Edition /5Pearlized White (Satin Finish) Patina"This panel shows a mother Killer Whale teaching h...
Edition /5Pearlized White (Satin Finish) Patina"This panel shows a mother Killer Whale teaching her calf to hunt for stingrays. The whales are shown diving down to the seafloor, where they bump the stingrays with their noses. The stingrays are startled and forced up toward the surface. Once in the open water, and off of the ocean floor, they become easy prey." - Phil Gray
$37,000.00
Bear with Salmon Totem Pole
Perry LaFortune (Salish)
Bear is a dominant crest symbol. Bears are closely related to humans especially when standing on ...
Bear is a dominant crest symbol. Bears are closely related to humans especially when standing on their hind legs, bridging the human and non-human realms. Their strength and intelligence are universally respected and they are considered to be helping spirits of warriors. Bear is often depicted with a short snout, round paws, stubby tail and bared teeth.Salmon is fundamental to all coastal peoples, and is a symbol of regeneration, health and life. Many myths tell of people taken to the underse...
$17,000.00
Killer Whale Panel
Ray Natraoro (Salish)
Edition /10Killer Whales are widely considered clan ancestors. Living in human form in undersea v...
Edition /10Killer Whales are widely considered clan ancestors. Living in human form in undersea villages, killer whales are often thought to be the reincarnations of great chiefs and are associated with wealth, unity and travel. Some prominent characteristic traits of Killer Whale are a rounded snout, blowhole, a dorsal fin, pectoral fins and a tail.
$7,500.00
Happy Blowhole Pendant
Robert Davidson (Haida)
1992 Edition 10/12 Killer Whales are widely considered clan ancestors. Living in human form in ...
1992 Edition 10/12 Killer Whales are widely considered clan ancestors. Living in human form in undersea villages, killer whales are often thought to be the reincarnations of great chiefs and are associated with wealth, unity and travel. Some prominent characteristic traits of Killer Whale are a rounded snout, blowhole, a dorsal fin, pectoral fins and a tail.
$25,000.00
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.
