1940s Pacific Northwest Coast Indians Thunderbird

Featured in this lot is this Pacific Northwest Coast Indians thunderbird effigy wall mount c. 1940's - 1950's. The wall mount shows traditional construction of a mythic Thunderbird and is constructed

Pacific Northwest Coast, United States or Canada, likely Tlingit or Haida, ca. 1940's. A hand-carved cedar wood miniature totem pole with the iconic formline style zoomorphic and anthropomorphic being

Framed Haida Sun Spirit Serigraph - from the Pacific Northwest Coast. Signed lower left. Cream wove paper. Dimension: frame 17.5" x 17.5"; sight: 11.6" x 11.6". Condition: very good framed condition.

Late 19th / early 20th C. Carved & polychrome wood Pacific Northwest Coast Native American Indian model totem pole, 48 1/2" (height) Totem with 6 carvings that sits onto a stepped triangle form 4 1/2"

Pacific North West coast native Indian rattle, hand carved by George V., James, "Kwakiutl" tribe, 1978. Please refer to images for general condition issues, all items are sold in as is, as found condi

Native American/First Nations, Pacific Northwest Coast, British Columbia, Nuu-chah-nulth (Nootka) people, ca. 1940s CE. An impressive model totem pole, hand-carved from caramel-hued cedar wood and ela

Pacific Northwest Coast, USA or Canada, ca. 1940 CE. A fun antique tourist item, a brightly-painted wood totem pole with Woodpecker, Eagle, and Bear. The wings of Eagle are painted with further eagles

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, probably Haida or Tlingit, ca. 1940s CE. A hand-carved red cedar totem pole depicting a trio of abstract zoomorphic creatures painted in vibrant colors atop a

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, ca. mid 20th century. Hand-carved from cedar wood, a totem representing the Thunderbird, with its distinctive face presenting characteristically large eyes, r

Featured in this lot is this late 19th century Thunderbird mask attributed to the Pacific Northwest Coast people. The mask shows a very unique provenance past down within the Brun family. The mask sho

A good Pacific Northwest/ Alaskan or native American Indian, possibly Haida totem pole with polychrome decoration. Early 20th century. No chips or cracks, very good condition. 4" tall

Thunderbird and Sun. 6" by 7".

**Originally Listed At $400** Murray Joyce (Native American, Northwest Coast, 20th century). "Pacific Indian Totem Pole" wood sculpture, 1984. Signed with year on verso; title and artist's full name i

A Pacific Northwest Coast bentwood cedar box. The polychrome painted box with Native American Indian motif measures 6.25" high, 5-5/8" wide, 5-5/8" deep. Search terms: Haida, Tlingit, Tsimshian. CONDI

Coast Indian Art. Illustrated with traditional & contemporary Native American art from the Pacific Northwest. Published in conjunction with 1980 Edinburgh International Festival. Depth: .5." Contains

Carved wood totem sculpture, possibly Northwest Coast Native American Indian or Pacific Islands, two male figures with grotesque features and various geometric designs, on circular base. Age cracks th

Native American, Pacific Northwest, ca. 20th to early 21st century CE. A fine, hand-carved cedar plaque in the form of the head of a Thunderbird with clear cut lines and vibrant colors, crowned by str

Northwest Coast large polychrome hand-carved wood totem pole. Dimensions: 19.30" x 14". Symbol of a Thunderbird (top figure); canoe (wingspan); bear (lower figure). Circa 1940s. Condition: good origin

Carved Northwest Coast Wood Canoe, painted, broken prow 6” carved articulated Mudhead Katsinas, New Mexico, 11 ½” Wood Cigar Store Indian - Mudhead is Zuni, circa 1940s

Pacific Northwest Coast Kerfed and Bentwood Box, Late 19th-Early 20th C. Native American, probably an oil box, relief carved sides and shell inset rim (losses). Provenance: Ex. Collection Charles Pars

Pacific Northwest Coast Wood Spoon. Haida or Tlingit. Carved cedar or alder wood totem handle with incised decoration below. Ink inscription on outside upper bowl: "Male Spoon." Provenance: Ex. Collec

Small Haida Shield Form Copper, Pacific Northwest Coast. Shield-form coppers are an important symbol of wealth among the Haida. Traditionally highly decorated, the standard form includes a raised T sh

Fine Antique Haida Horn Spoon, Pacific Northwest Coast, 2nd half 19th C. This type of spoon is traditionally made from a pair of sheep or mountain goat horns, one shaped, boiled, and opened out to for

Pacific Northwest Coast Art by Ron Telek (Nisga'a Nation, 1962-2017) "Shaman Transformation Bowl," red cedar, horse hair, human hair; base with incised signature. Provenance: Ex collection of Dr. Hora