Kwakiutl Sisiutl - Crest of Tlah-yus-oh-s'las
Artist Unknown (Kwakwaka'wakw)

Edition 15/105 This print is only available framed. If you would like this piece crated for shipp...

Edition 15/105 This print is only available framed. If you would like this piece crated for shipping, please contact the gallery directly.

Wolf
Gerry Marks (Haida)

1977 Edition /75 Available Framed for $1,050 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. Indigenous...

1977 Edition /75 Available Framed for $1,050 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. 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 ...

Salmon People
Margaret August (Salish)

Edition /140 Available Framed for $650 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. "Salmon People i...

Edition /140 Available Framed for $650 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. "Salmon People is a limited edition screen print by Margaret August. The design shows a Coast Salish house post with the face of the moon at the top. The lower part of the design pays tribute to the artist's homeland, where salmon migrate in unison, ensuring prosperity and abundance.House posts were often intricately carved to reflect the values and standing of the home. Margaret adds, "Coast Salish traditions ha...

Good Tidings
Margaret August (Salish)

Edition /100 This print is available framed for $575. Please contact the gallery directly to purc...

Edition /100 This print is available framed for $575. Please contact the gallery directly to purchase.  “Good tidings” depicts a contemporary otter design inspired by traditional Coast Salish house posts. Originally a canvas painting, Margaret felt compelled to create a contemporary piece in their work after reviewing photographs of house post artifacts. House posts typically show mythical creatures associated with family history, notable ancestors, events which displayed ancestors' spirit po...

The Gift
Robert Davidson (Haida)

1998Edition /125This print is only available framed. Please contact the gallery directly. The Gif...

1998Edition /125This print is only available framed. Please contact the gallery directly. The Gift serigraph was released in honour of, and to assist in raising funds for, a 1998 White Rock commission that was completed with Salish artist, Susan Point. The White Rock detachment of the RCMP approached Davidson about a possible totem pole commission to commemorate their 125th anniversary, as well as to recognize the strained history between the First Nations and the RCMP. Davidson suggested Sal...

g̱a̱lts'ap (Village/Community)
Phil Gray (Tsimshian)

Edition /75 This print is available framed for $1,700 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. g...

Edition /75 This print is available framed for $1,700 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. g̱a̱lts'ap g̱a̱l = container forts'ap = people/tribe The main figure is of a mother wolf with a cub at her feet and another still in her womb. I liked the idea of wolves for this concept because of their tight community-based society. In my experience, women have always been the ones to step up and ensure that our community could be a safe place. They also lead the way by ensuring that we have a fu...

Five Views, Butterfly
Robert Davidson (Haida)

1981Edition /225This print is only available framed. Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest ...

1981Edition /225This print is only available framed. 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...

Elemental Wolf
Maynard Johnny Jr. (Salish)

Edition /100 Available framed for $1,400 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. Wolf is a prin...

Edition /100 Available framed for $1,400 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. Wolf is a principal crest among many Northwest Coast cultures and in many regions is a figure related to hunting and fishing. Among the Tlingit, Wolf is one of the two main clans, the other being Eagle. To Tsimshian groups, Wolf is one of four main clans. Wolf is often connected to Killer Whale, with both animals exhibiting similar hunting and familial patterns. Some oral traditions describe Wolf’s ability to t...

Blackfish
Klatle-Bhi (Kwakwaka'wakw)

Edition /75 Available framed for $1,100 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. The term “black...

Edition /75 Available framed for $1,100 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. The term “blackfish” refers to the old peoples' language interpretation of the Killer whale. In our language, we say “ma’xi’nuxwk”. We have many stories of our interactions with them, throughout our history. Some, who now use the blackfish as a clan symbol have deep spiritual and origin stories with them. They are regarded as our family under the sea and greatly respected for their strength and spiritual ways of...

What Will Be Left For Our Grandchildren
Robert Davidson (Haida)

Reflect
Kelly Cannell (Salish)

Edition /78 This print is available framed for $1,130 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. I...

Edition /78 This print is available framed for $1,130 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. 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 charact...

Protector
Maynard Johnny Jr. (Salish)

Edition /100 Available framed for $2,300 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. This print dep...

Edition /100 Available framed for $2,300 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. This print depicts a Killer Whale protecting a child in a storm. 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.

Spirit Guide
Maynard Johnny Jr. (Salish)

Edition /100 Available framed for $1,000 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. Indigenous art...

Edition /100 Available framed for $1,000 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly. 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...

Helping Hands
Ses Saunders (Nuxalk)

Edition /60 Available Framed for $800 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly.

Edition /60 Available Framed for $800 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly.

Hiilang (Thunderbird)
Robert Davidson (Haida)

2006 Ed /75 Available framed for $6,800 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly.

2006 Ed /75 Available framed for $6,800 CAD. Please contact the gallery directly.

Occupied
Robert Davidson (Haida)

2007 Edition 9/88 This print is only available framed. Please contact the gallery directly. "Occu...

2007 Edition 9/88 This print is only available framed. Please contact the gallery directly. "Occupied was first a doodle for a thank-you card. I also couldn't pronounce the plural 'octopi'. When you look at the map of Haida Gwaii there are red parts to indicate reserve land that we can occupy and it adds up to less than 0.1 percent. We have been corralled onto this tiny piece of land." - from Echoes of the Supenatural; The Graphic Art of Robert Davidson (Wyatt)