Pacific Northwest Haida Artwork Wooden Box by Clarence A. Wells

Discover the Pacific Northwest culture with the Clarence A. Wells Haida Artwork Wooden Box. This piece showcases the intricate artistry of the Haida tribe, known for their bold designs and vibrant artwork that tells stories of their ancestry. This black-framed cedar-toned box has a Thunderbird motif on the front, a salmon, a eagle on one side, and a circular mask design on the other. The artist's signature is on the front panel. It is constructed from cedar wood with a black painted base and frame. Measures 9 1/2" X 7 1/2" at the base and stands 8" tall. The box has no lid. Ideal for collectors and enthusiasts alike, this box serves as a beautiful testament to the timeless traditions of the First Nations. It is a proud representation of indigenous craftsmanship and a notable addition to any collection focused on cultural artifacts and ethnicities. Clarence A. Wells (1950-2025) born 1950, was from the Gitxsan Clan of the Tsimshian Port Simpson Tribe. He was part of the Blackfish (killerwhale) clan. A renowned artist and carver, he was a a proud man. 🔎 Please look closely and review the attached photos provided carefully to see the condition of the item(s) you will receive. ℹ️ Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions! 📦 Willing to Ship at the Buyers expense. Thank you for looking. Have a Happy Day! 🙂