Hargreaves Family Gallery
Visit the Hargreaves Family Gallery, Vancouver's destination for rarities, collectables, and eclectic Northwest Coast Native Art.
Items can be purchased using Paypal, or for Canadian Residents, through Interac E Transfer.
Please contact 604-568-1893 for information.
Howard Moose
Self-Portrait carved in soapstone.
7.5 x 4.0 x 3.0 inches
Howard Moose was born in South Indian Lake, Manitoba and began carving wood as a child using a pocket knife.
In the early 80’s he began working with soapstone. Over the years Howard has continued to master his skills and produces beautiful aboriginal artwork, specializing in northern wildlife and First Nations peoples.
Howard’s pieces can be found in the collection of the Legislature Building in Winnipeg and the private collection of former US President Jimmy Carter.
This item has been sold.
Howard Moose, Northern Cree - Nelson House Band
Inuit Style Polar Bear carved in soapstone.
9 x 5 x 5 inches
Howard Moose was born in South Indian Lake, Manitoba and began carving wood as a child using a pocket knife.
In the early 80’s he began working with soapstone. Over the years Howard has continued to master his skills and produces beautiful aboriginal artwork, specializing in northern wildlife and First Nations peoples.
Howard’s pieces can be found in the collection of the Legislature Building in Winnipeg and the private collection of former US President Jimmy Carter.
Eagle Pendant
Rory Dawson Jewelry Designs
1.5 x 1.5
14k Gold Eagle on Sterling Silver Background
Beautiful sterling silver bear pendant by Norman Tait, Canadian First Nations artist and totem pole carver from the Nisga’a nation of northwestern British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Tait
Intricately designed, measuring 3.0 x 1.25 inches
Louie H. Scow - Gwyas’dums Kwakwaka’wakw Nation
Red Cedar Spirit Sun Mask
Unique moon rising copper attributes on the eyes
The mask height is 34 inches, width is 38 inches. The thickness of the face part of the mask is 6 inches.
Sterling Silver Eel Ring Norman Tait, Canadian First Nations artist and totem pole carver from the Nisga’a nation of northwestern British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Tait
Intricately designed, measuring 3.0 x 0.5 inches
Sterling Silver Orca Ring by Norman Tait, Canadian First Nations artist and totem pole carver from the Nisga’a nation of northwestern British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Tait
Intricately designed, measuring 3.25 x 0.4 inches
Kwakwaka’wakw Ceremonial Paddle -
This paddle is carved and painted yellow cedar, by Ian Sy Wallace, from Quatsino First Nations, located in the Northern Part of Vancouver Island.
The paddle is 58” in length and 7 1/2 inches width at its widest point. It is masterfully carved; displaying clean cuts, deep carving and fantastic detail.
It is adorned with the Sisiutl - the two-headed serpent - and inscribed with the following from the artist:
“This creature could turn himself into anything he wanted to be. The Sisiutl was a mighty creature. He had lightning coming out of his eyes when he was angry. Sometimes it wsa a bad omen to see him but most of the time it was a good omen. Enjoy. March 17th, 2004.”
Sterling Silver Killer Whale Pendant by Norman Tait, Canadian First Nations artist and totem pole carver from the Nisga’a nation of northwestern British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Tait
Intricately designed, measuring 3.0 x 1.25 inches.
Louie H. Scow - Gwyas’dums Kwakwaka’wakw Nation
Moon and Raven Sterling Silver Bracelet
6.0 x 0.5 inches
Sterling SIlver Eel Ring by Norman Tait, Canadian First Nations artist and totem pole carver from the Nisga’a nation of northwestern British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Tait
Intricately designed, measuring 0.5 x 2.25 inches
Sterling Silver Shaman Pendant by Norman Tait, Canadian First Nations artist and totem pole carver from the Nisga’a nation of northwestern British Columbia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Tait
Intricately designed, measuring 3.5 x 1.0 inches
Kwakwaka’wakw Ceremonial Paddle -
This paddle is carved and painted yellow cedar, by Ian Sy Wallace, from Quatsino First Nations, located in the Northern Part of Vancouver Island.
The paddle is 58” in length and 7 1/2 inches width at its widest point. It is masterfully carved; displaying clean cuts, deep carving and fantastic detail.
Adorned with the Thunderbird, the paddle is inscribed with the following from the artist:
“The Thunderbird is the big bird from the sky world. The local people heard him 4 times a year, once in each season. When he blinks you’d see lightning, and when he flaps his wings, you’d hear thunder.”
