Bronze

Eagle
Dempsey Bob (Tahltan )

2001 Edition 1/6  Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures an...

2001 Edition 1/6  Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures and animals that are related to crest symbols. Crests have been passed down through families and have varying meanings depending on the context and association with a nation, clan, or family. The figures depicted in contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous artwork also have varying meanings but there are some common characteristics from a range of sources, including oral histories and artist descript...

Shaman Bronze
Norman Tait (Nisga'a)

2005 Edition 1/6 In collaboration with Norman's wife, Lucinda Turner

2005 Edition 1/6 In collaboration with Norman's wife, Lucinda Turner

Bear Family Copper
Don Yeomans (Haida)

Edition 5/12 Price includes stand. Bear is a dominant crest symbol. Bears are closely related to ...

Edition 5/12 Price includes stand. 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.

Dzonokwa Moon Mask
Stan Hunt (Kwakwaka'wakw)

Edition 1/12

Edition 1/12

Nanasimgit and the Whale
Don Yeomans (Haida)

Edition 6/12 The story of Nanasimgit has long been told amongst the Haida, and Tsimshian of the N...

Edition 6/12 The story of Nanasimgit has long been told amongst the Haida, and Tsimshian of the Northern Northwest Coast. Amongst the Tsimshian, Nanasimgit is known as Gunarhnesemgyet or Gunar. The story tells of a woman being taken by the Killer Whales and made to marry. Nanasimgit ventures to the home of the Killer Whales to retrieve his wife and bring her home (Barbeau 1953: 269-286).