Dragonfly Sculpture SunThis beautiful Dragonfly Sculpture was created by Kwakwaka'wakw artist Rod Smith. It is carved from basswood and birch, painted in acrylic, and sits on a removable driftwood base. The Dragonfly symbolizes mystery, magic, and swiftness. The dragonfly is often used to represent dynamism, motion, and change. For some, it is the symbol of ever changing life. Find more information about and examples of The Dragonfly Northwest Coast First Nations symbol.
and features fossilized ivory teeth
This Haida Raven ring is hand-carved in sterling Silver by Carmen Goertzen from the Haida Nation
Find more information about and examples of The Wild Man of the Woods Northwest Coast First Nations symbol
He dragged them through the water back to the village
In certain oral traditions
It is a 1/2 inch wide bracelet hand-carved in 14 karat gold by Kwakwaka'wakw artist Joe Wilson from the Namgis First Nation
The annual trip continues to be good medicine for this elder
This Hummingbird Paddle is sand-blasted and painted by Kwakiutl artist Trevor Hunt
We can take a page from their celebrations and pay homage to our place in the Universe
and about 6 1/2 inches or 16 1/2 centimeters deep
continuing this cycle of life
This Bear Prince Mask is hand-carved by Haida artist Corey Bulpitt
