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Wood and Bark Hok Hok Mask by Northwest Coast Native Artist Stanley Hunt III

Hok Hok Mask

Availability: Only 1 available

by Stanley E. Hunt III

Kwakwaka'wakw Nation

Red Cedar wood, Cedar bark, Acrylic paint

47 x 77 x 12"

Price available on request

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Categories: Northwest Coast, Masks

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Description
Additional Information
Artist Bio

Red Cedar wood, Cedar bark, Acrylic paint

Dimensions	47 x 77 x 12"
Product Number	I-37602


Artist	Stanley E. Hunt III
Nation	Kwakwaka'wakw Nation
Description	Kwakwaka’wakw Nation (1958 – 2011) Stan Hunt III was born March 24th, 1958 in Alert Bay, British Columbia, Canada. This small fishing village is located along the northeastern coast of Vancouver Island. It is a rich cultural centre for the Kwakwaka’wakw People and, therefore, is a source of inspiration for many artisans including Stan. Stan grew up in Kingcome Inlet, where as a young boy, he would watch his grandfather, Charlie Willie, carve various masks and utilitarian objects for use in many potlatches. His grandfather not only served as an inspiration but also educated him on the many aspects of his roots through stories and legends owned by their family. As a little boy, Charlie encouraged Stan to draw on various mediums including rocks and walls. He later progressed to red and yellow cedar wood. Stan is passed on the carving tradition to his son, Willis Charles Henry Hunt. In recent years, Stan Hunt III focused on producing interpretations of the old Hamatsa Raven masks. His multiple masks, done in the style of Willie Seaweed, became his signature works. He depicted the traditional aspects of the mythical beings revolving around the Hamatsa series of masks. His attention to detail and overall refinement set him apart among other artists. An accomplished artist, Stan’s miniature and full size Hamatsa masks can be found in many collections worldwide.

Artist

Stanley E. Hunt III

Nation

Kwakwaka'wakw Nation

Description

Kwakwaka’wakw Nation

(1958 – 2011)

Stan Hunt III was born March 24th, 1958 in Alert Bay, British Columbia, Canada. This small fishing village is located along the northeastern coast of Vancouver Island. It is a rich cultural centre for the Kwakwaka’wakw People and, therefore, is a source of inspiration for many artisans including Stan.

Stan grew up in Kingcome Inlet, where as a young boy, he would watch his grandfather, Charlie Willie, carve various masks and utilitarian objects for use in many potlatches. His grandfather not only served as an inspiration but also educated him on the many aspects of his roots through stories and legends owned by their family. As a little boy, Charlie encouraged Stan to draw on various mediums including rocks and walls. He later progressed to red and yellow cedar wood. Stan is passed on the carving tradition to his son, Willis Charles Henry Hunt.

In recent years, Stan Hunt III focused on producing interpretations of the old Hamatsa Raven masks. His multiple masks, done in the style of Willie Seaweed, became his signature works. He depicted the traditional aspects of the mythical beings revolving around the Hamatsa series of masks. His attention to detail and overall refinement set him apart among other artists.

An accomplished artist, Stan’s miniature and full size Hamatsa masks can be found in many collections worldwide.