Gold Haida Raven Steals the Light Bracelet Loon

Gold Haida Raven Steals the Light Bracelet LoonThis Gold Haida Raven Steals the Light 14 karat gold bracelet is carved and signed by the Native Artist Carmen Goertzen from the Haida Nation. On this bracelet the moon is carved in the beak of the Raven. Mischievous and curious, the Raven plays many important roles in Pacific Northwest Coast Culture. For some, he symbolizes creation, transformation, knowledge, prestige as well as the complexity of nature and the subtlety of truth. He also symbolizes

The image is 26 1/2 inches or over 67 centimeters wide and 18 3/4 inches or over 47 1/2 centimeters high

Kulus is the younger brother or sister of the supernatural Thunderbird and appears in his avian persona as a giant juvenile bird covered with white and brown feathers

The generations of abuse have spawned a group of people who are dependent on a dominant culture and paternalistic Department of Indian Affairs

Find more information about and examples of The Bear Northwest Coast First Nations symbol

Mungo Martin

When the rivers are destroyed the salmon will die

or "Spirit Bear

This Salmon Head Pendant is carved in Argillite

"The life cycle of the sockeye salmon never ceases to amaze me

and long tail that curves next to the whale’s bifurcated tail

5 inches or 28

This yellow cedar Raven and Sea Serpent Panel is titled 'Becoming Friends' and is carved by Cree and adopted Nuu-chah-nulth artist Joshua Prescott