NEW ARRIVALS
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Maxinukw (Killerwhale), Kwagulth Gwawina (Raven) & Ancestor Bentwood Box
Kevin Daniel Cranmer
$4,200.00 CADRed Cedar wood, Acrylic paint
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Tree of Life
Susan Point
$1,100.00 CADSerigraph, Edition of 55
2019
Unframed
(For inquiries on custom framing, please contact the gallery)
“The artwork celebrates the beauty of our surrounding land, and our enduring connection with it –a connection honoured and celebrated by a living Salish culture, and by the many others who have chosen Vancouver as their home, and as a place to visit. The colours reflect the mountains and the oceans of the Pacific Northwest, emphasizing the importance of the landscape within our lives.” – Susan Point, 2009
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Native Sisterhood
Susan Point
$1,500.00 CADSerigraph, Edition of 60
2019
Unframed
(For inquiries on custom framing, please contact the gallery)
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Gunarh & His Wife
Gryn White
$8,800.00 CADArgillite, Catlinite, Abalone shell, Mastodon Ivory, 14K Yellow GoldAccording to the oral traditions of the Northwest Coast, there was once a man named Gunarh whose beautiful wife was kidnapped by a Killerwhale. He took her to the underwater village of the powerful Killerwhale People, and planned to wed her as soon as he could create a dorsal fin and attach it to her back. However, Gunarh was determined to rescue his beloved. He undertook a series of perilous tasks, going so far as to ride on the back of a mighty Killerwhale to reach the village in the depths of the sea. There, Gunarh successfully extracted his wife from the Chief Killerwhale’s longhouse, rescuing his love and returning with her to their own earthly village.
This is a common myth amongst the Haida people but there are many versions of this legend base on the Nation which is telling the story. In some versions, Gunarh is instead called Nanasimget.
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Thunder
Dylan Thomas
$150.00 CADSerigraph, Edition of 90
2019
Unframed
(For inquiries on custom framing, please contact the gallery)
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Llgaay Gwii Sdiihlda (Restore Balance)
Ben Davidson
$850.00 CADSerigraph, Edition of 81
2020
Unframed
(For inquiries on custom framing, please contact the gallery)
“Llgaay Gwii Sdiihlda means to restore balance. According to my father-in-law, it applies when we are about to fall, but we manage to catch ourselves before we fall. I chose to name the print Llgaay Gwii Sdiihlda because I believe that even when we are in a state of uncertainty, we still have the ability to regain our balance.
The print features an image of Sea Bear. Though there is not much information about him, I think of him as a protector of the ocean, which is symbolized by the blue. In Sea Bear’s mind, we can see the importance of finding balance in our lives. Sea Bear’s companion, Sea Ghost, can also be seen faintly in the waves in the background of this print. Sea Ghost represents our connections to our parents and our ancestors. In order to continue our journey forward, we must listen for the echoes of our ancestors who will help us restore balance in our lives.” – Ben Davidson, 2020
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Killerwhale Ring
Corrine Hunt
$1,600.00 CAD14K White Gold, 14K Yellow Gold, Engraved
Band-on-Band
Width: 5/16″
Size: 8.25
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Rainwater Mask
Alvin Mack
$6,000.00 CADAlder wood, Cedar bark, Acrylic paint
“The Rainwater is part of a dance we’ve had for generations called the Thunder Dance and it’s the most powerful dance we have in our Nation. If you think, when the thunder comes, rain always comes right after.” – Alvin Mack, 2020
18 x 8 x 7″ (including cedar bark)
Capture the Spirit & Artistry of First Nations Culture
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Hummingbird Layering Necklace
Terrence Campbell
$65.00 CADSterling silver, Engraved
1.1mm Italian Sterling silver Curb Chain Included
[Alternate Chains Available at Additional Cost]Please specify desired Chain length in Order Notes section at checkout:
16″, 18″ or 20″ -
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Killerwhale Ring
Corrine Hunt
$1,600.00 CAD14K White Gold, 14K Yellow Gold, Engraved
Band-on-Band
Width: 5/16″
Size: 8.25 -
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Inuit Coiled Vase
Alice Kavik
$325.00 CADCoiled Lime Grass, ThreadBasket-making in the Arctic region is a traditional practice that has been around for centuries. Baskets are made from the dried grass that grows in the Arctic tundra, which is very durable and water-resistant.