Eagle Panel
Availability: Only 1 available
Red Cedar wood, Acrylic paint
CA$7,000.00
Only 1 available
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- Description
- Additional Information
- Artist Bio
Red Cedar wood, Acrylic paint
Dimensions | 35 x 35 x 1.5" (88.9 x 88.9 x 3.81cm) |
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Product Number | I-107019 |
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Artist | Trevor Angus |
Nation | Gitxsan |
Description | Gitksan Nation Born February 19, 1970, Trevor Angus grew up in his hometown of Kispiox, British Columbia. Trevor carved his first plaque in grade four under the instruction of Victor Mowatt. Dan Yunkws was also a teacher during this time. Trevor went on to complete the four year training program at the Gitanmaax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art in Hazelton in 1998. In this way, he became skilled in the design and carving of plaques, ladles, panels, masks, rattles, paddles and bentwood boxes. Trevor has trained with esteemed artists such as Ken Mowatt, Vernon Stephens and Art Wilson. Trevor is currently apprenticed to master carver Phillip Janze and is learning the fine art of jewelry making. |
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People of the Eagle Frontlet
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Includes stand
“People of the Eagle” Frontlet, masterfully carved and painted by Kwakwaka’wakw artist Barry Scow, represents the Chief and his people of the Eagle clan. True to form of Barry’s fine carving, this frontlet portrays the Eagle with Sun, and commemorates Barry’s link to his Grandfather, who was a Chief, and to his heritage.
A Frontlet is a forehead mask attached to a woven headpiece, worn only by Chiefs and high-ranking individuals in order to display status. This particular frontlet carries the Eagle and Sun motif. The Eagle position belonged to the highest-ranking Chief in the village.
The Eagle lives in the sky, or Upper World, and represents status, power, peace and friendship. Eagle is the Chief of the birds, an honor he shares with the Woodpecker. The Sun is a popular Kwakwaka’wakw motif, used quite regularly in their art. The sun can represent life and creative forces as well as warmth and healing.
To further establish his high position, the Chief practiced a traditional act of discarding his wealth in front of other Chiefs. Much of this wealth was in the form of copper. To break the copper or throw it into the ocean, symbolized that he and his clan were modest of their wealth and that the value of friendship weighed more than the value of material wealth.
To assist the Chief with this historical display of modesty, a subordinate was appointed. The assistant is portrayed below the beak of the Eagle, carved in intricate detail, as one can see in the teeth and tongue of the human face. Another beautiful component of this piece are the Chief’s people, delicately cradled in the beak of the Eagle.
Other works by this artist
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Wolf Pendant
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14K Yellow Gold Omega Chain sold separately.