Eskimo Carved Walrus Ivory Napkin Rings

Antique Eskimo Carved Ivory Watch Chain 49''x1''. Happy Jack period ring and loop carved walrus ivory watch chain. A few small old repairs to links. Late 19th or early 20th century, Alaskan.

Native American, Northwest Coast, Alaska, Inuit, ca. early to mid-20th century CE. Carved from a single piece of walrus ivory! The ovoid ring is low relief carved with a tusked walrus on one side and

Carved Walrus Material. 1 1/4" by 1 1/2".

NINE 19TH CENTURY EUROPEAN CARVED IVORY NAPKIN RINGS with numerals. 4.25 cm wide. (9)

Native American Canadian Inuit Carved Fossilized Walrus Ivory ''Bear Attacking Walrus'' by Mark Napouktuk, measures 4.25''L x 1.5''H x 1''W, signed by artist, truly a phenomenal piece of art!

Inuit (Eskimo) sculpture depicting a caribou carved from black steatite (soapstone) with walrus ivory antlers. It is signed C C O. Measures 6 x 8.5 inches.We are happy to offer in-house shipping for a

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A charming hand-carved walrus ivory pipe with a polar bear standing on the

Native American, North America, Pacific Northwest Coast, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, Inuit, Punuk stage, ca. 500 to 1000 CE. A hand-carved walrus ivory harpoon point of an elongated triangular form w

Yuit (Siberian Yu'pik), village of Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island, North Bering Sea, Alaska, carved walrus ivory, baleen eyes, signed on the underside, 2 3/4" long. Good condition.

Standing Puffin in painted carved walrus ivory, signed on underside of foot, 4 1/8" tall.Jamie Oozeva (Yup'ik) Gambell, St. Lawrence Island, North Bering Sea, Alaska.

The finely carved polished walrus ivory walrus figure with genuine walrus whisker tusks resting upon a fine fossilized ivory dog runner Eskimo artifact. Crafted by Siberian Yu'pik Eskimo artist Larry

Native American, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, Eskimo, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A hand-carved walrus ivory tool, possibly a harpoon counterweight or a small breast yoke to help carry hea

circa 1930-1940, one with inset walrus ivory eyes (8.5 in.), the second with inset mother of pearl eyes and fur surround (7.5 in.). Additional high-resolution photos are available at LelandLittle.com

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American / First Nations, Northwest Coast United States, Alaska or Canada, Inupiaq/Inuit people, ca. mid to late 20th century CE. Hand-carved walrus ivory birds pe

Carved walrus ivory, signed on underside, 4 1/4" & 7 1/4" tall. Good condition.

Native American, North America, Pacific Northwest Coast, probably Alaskan Inuit, ca. early 20th century CE. A hand-carved walrus ivory totem pole of a slender, three-part form bearing fine detailing a

Romeo Katexac Ivory Bear Figure 2.5''x3.25''. Whimsical carved walrus ivory bear figure by a known Eskimo native artist. Excellent condition. 20th century, Alaska.

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Pre-Contact period, ca. 15th to 18th century CE. An interesting tool carved from walrus ivory, likely used for

Inupiak, King Island, Alaska, carved and painted walrus ivory, signed, dated and identified on underside, including: King Eider by Ted Mayac, Jr., 3-11-12; Hooded Merganser by Ted Mayac, Jr., 1-12-12;

Inupiak, King Island, Alaska, carved and painted walrus ivory, signed, dated and identified on underside, including: Common Loon by Larry Mayac, 2-10-09; Horned Puffin by Fred Mayac, 2013; Shovellor b

Yupik Eskimo Hunting Visor 6''x10''. A contemporary native made visor with applied carved ivory walrus and bird ornaments. Overall excellent condition. 20th century.

Axangayu Shaa (b.1937 Inuit) Large Dancing Walrus Steatite Sculpture 18.5''x12.5''. Finely carved walrus figure with applied ivory tusks. Unsigned. Cape Dorset, Alaskan Eskimo.

Eskimo stone carved fisherman with ivory face and fishing pike (ivory is walrus origin, family purchase from artist studio in Alaska in 1961), 4"H, NO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING OF IVORY

Native American, Northwestern United States, Alaska, Inuit, Yupik, Inupiat (Inupiaq), ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A charming hand carved smoking pipe made from walrus ivory in the form of