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Gerry Dudoward was an outstanding Tsimshian carver. Over the years he developed a distinctive style, which is characterized by graceful lines and fine detailing. Dudoward briefly trained under artists Pat Dixon and Norman Tait, but was primarily self-taught Dudoward is widely recognized for his carefully carved Chiefs’ Frontlets, Talking Sticks and Dance Rattles. Dudoward frequently incorporated the main crests of his family into his works: Killer Whale (Gixpud Wadea) and Eagle (Lax’Kee). Gerry Dudoward’s works have been shown in many group exhibitions both locally and internationally.
Shaman's Rattle
Gerry Dudoward (Tsimshian)
1997 Along with drums, rattles are the predominant percussion instrument used in shamanic and cer...
1997 Along with drums, rattles are the predominant percussion instrument used in shamanic and ceremonial contexts. Rattles appear in a variety of shapes and sizes, and are often finely carved or painted. Representations of rattles sometimes appear in art, particularly in the grasp of shamans, chiefs and dancers. Traditionally, rattles and their noises may contain magic. The sound of rattles is used to calm and tame wild dancers in some ceremonies.
$4,500.00
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