Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous Hanging Baskets

Two Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous Peoples Hanging Baskets, incl. Chelhalis, bowl-form, h. (excl. handle) 3 in., dia. 4 1/4 in.; and other, covered jar-form, h. (excl. handle) 3 3/4 in Provenance:

Three Pacific Northwest Coast Indigenous Peoples Covered Baskets, incl. Nootka, h. 2 in., dia. 2 3/4 in.; Tlingit, rattle top, h. 2 5/8 in., dia. 4 in.; and other, h. 2 1/8 in., dia. 4 in Provenance:

Native American - Cowlitz Tribe Basket c1920s. Cowlitz are part of the Southwestern Coast Salish and Sahaptan people indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest located in Washington State. Excellent c

(1) Pacific Northwest Coast basket with cedar fiber trim. Insert lid with woven attachment. 5.75" H x 9.5" dia. approx. (2) Woven coil bowl with purple dyed zig-zag decotations. 3.25" H x 12.5" dia. a

Early to mid-20th century Comprising: a Makah lidded basket (1.5'' H x 2.75'' Dia.); a rectangular Salish imbricated basket (8.875'' H x 13'' W x 8.5'' D); a Louise Vanderberg Salish cedar plank bark

9" x 10.25". Coiled construction with bold geometric design.

A Pacific Northwest Coast Tlingit Peoples lidded work basket, Alaska, c.1920-30s. Polychrome Native American geometric motif. Measures 6.5" diameter, 3.5" high.

A Pacific Northwest Coast Tlingit Peoples cylinder storage basket, Alaska, c.1920-30s. Decorated with a wide raised polychrome geometric band. Measures 3.75" high, 5.25" diameter.

ORIGIN: Makah (Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Washington state) OBJECT: Woven basket with lid MEDIUM: Beargrass OVERALL SIZE: 2 1/4" x 3" DESCRIPTION: Up for auction is a beautiful Makah ba

The Kwakwa̱ka̱'wakw also known as the Kwakiutl are one of the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast. Their current population, according to a 2016 census, is 3,665. Most live in

Raymond (Ray) Peck, 20th-century Tlingit artist. The Tlingit are indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. A colored stonecut print of a fish executed in the forms of traditi

A polychrome Northwest Coast Tlingit basketEarly 20th century; Pacific Northwest CoastTwined with imbricated floating cross motifs within stepped diamonds and with self-colored v-shaped banding to top

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast United States, Washington, Salish, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A lidded box handwoven from cedar root and dried bark using the imbricated technique

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A large cylindrical basket composed of tightly-woven reed strands in hues of whea

Pacific Northwest Coast, c. 1900. Condition: edge split on cover. Height 6.5 inches, diameter 7.75 inches.

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A lovely basket comprised of tightly-woven reeds and grass fibers to form a cylin

Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast (probably southern Alaska), Tlingit people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A fine cylindrical basket made from tightly-woven reed strands in coffee, wheat,

A mixed media / pencil and colors drawing on cardboard by Pacific Northwest artist Constance Webber Speth (Ellensburg, WA, b-1934). The drawing depicts Northwest Coast baskets, including Makah. Faintl

Two woven trinket baskets from the Makah Tribe of the Pacific Northwest. This indigenous culture resides today in Neah Bay, Washington. Measures 2.75"W x 2"H & 3.5"W x 2"H. Condition report: good cond

2 Northwest Coast Native American Woven Baskets. Larger Approximately 8.5L x 6.125W in. Smaller Approximately 7.625L x 5.25W in.

Native American, Pacific Northwest (Canada / Alaska), Makah Nootka, ca. 1900 to 1930s. A beautiful Makah trinket basket, so finely woven with twine with an inner rim of cedar bark, the exterior woven

A vintage Northwest Coast Native American Indian coil basket. Tightly oven basket decorated with a vertical geometric motif. Older hanging rope added at edges. Measures 6.25" high, approximately 8.5"

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