The product is a 6″ x 9″ art card featuring the artwork of Haida artist Bill Reid, depicting a Killer Whale titled “Skaana”. The card is a licensed reprint from 2023, showcasing a Haida and Native American style. It is made of paper with an embossed copper foil production technique, originating from British Columbia, Canada. The art card is unframed and represents a mythological theme, particularly focusing on whales and Haida culture.
The HAIDA Beaver “Ttsaang” Art Card by Bill Reid is a small, unframed piece showcasing a Haida Native American style design. Handmade in British Columbia, Canada, this art card features an embossed copper foil production technique, depicting a mythical beaver subject in a portrait orientation. With a unique and contemporary appeal, this art card offers a glimpse into the mythology and culture of the Haida people, making it a captivating addition to any art collection.
The product is a small 6″ x 9″ art card featuring a salmon design by artist Bill Reid. It is a licensed reprint from the Haida culture of British Columbia, Canada. The card is embossed with a copper foil technique, showcasing intricate details and reflecting a Haida Native American style. The art card captures the essence of mythology and art through its depiction of a fish and water animal, making it a unique and visually appealing addition to any art collection or display.
The HAIDA Raven “Xuuya” art card is a small, unframed piece featuring an embossed copper design inspired by Haida and Native American art. Created by renowned artist Bill Reid, this landscape-oriented card depicts a raven design from British Columbia, Canada. Perfect for art enthusiasts interested in mythology and ornate, handcrafted pieces, this art card showcases intricate details and a unique production technique of embossed copper foil. Measuring 6″ x 9″, this licensed reprint is a beautiful addition to any art collection.
The HAIDA Raven Steals the Salmon art card by Bill Reid is a small, unframed piece featuring an embossed image of Raven Steals the Salmon, a Haida mythological story. This art card, measuring 6″ x 9″, showcases the Haida style with a Native American influence, reflecting the culture of British Columbia, Canada. The art card is a licensed reprint from 2023, produced using embossed copper foil on paper, making it a unique and visually striking addition to any art collection.
The HAIDA – The Raven & The First Men – Gold Embossed Art Card features a stunning design by artist Bill Reid, depicting the Haida legend of the Raven and the First Men. The small 6″ x 9″ card is unframed and made of paper with an embossed copper foil technique, adding a touch of elegance to the piece. This licensed reprint from British Columbia, Canada captures the symbolism and mythology of the Haida culture, making it a unique and captivating addition to any art collection.
The HAIDA – Wolf “Ghuuts” Art Card features a stunning copper embossed design by Haida artist Bill Reid. This small, unframed card measures 6″ x 9″ and depicts a wolf in a landscape orientation, reflecting the mythology and artistic style of the Haida culture. Made in British Columbia, Canada, this contemporary art piece is a licensed reprint, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship and unique design that Bill Reid is known for. Perfect for art enthusiasts and collectors, this art card offers a beautiful representation of Native American art and symbolism.
The “HAIDA – Tree Frog – Copper Embossed – Bill Reid” 6″ x 9″ Art Card is a beautifully crafted piece featuring the iconic Haida artist Bill Reid’s intricate design of a tree frog. The embossed copper foil technique adds a tactile and unique touch to the art card, making it a standout piece in any art collection. This art card, originating from British Columbia, Canada, showcases traditional Haida artistry and mythology, making it a meaningful and visually appealing addition to any art lover’s display.
This beautiful art card features a captivating image of hummingbirds gathering around a bed of flowers. The artwork is created by renowned Northern Tutchone artist Richard Shorty, and is printed in Canada using lithography technique. Measuring at 6 inches in width and 9 inches in height, this unframed card is a licensed reprint of Shorty’s original creation, featuring open edition and no signature. The art card is perfect for collectors of Native American art or those looking to add a touch of mythological theme to their decor. It’s a small yet stunning piece that showcases the vibrant culture of the Northern Tutchone people and their love for nature. Richard Shorty Cultural Background: Kwanlin Dun First Nation, Northern Tutchone, Yukon Richard was born in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory in 1959 and belongs to Kwanlin Dun First Nation, Northern Tutchone. Richard is a self taught artist. He originally started painting wildlife at an early age along with painting his favorite rock star or sports idol. In 1978, Richard moved to Vancouver. In the early 1980’s, Richard started painting West Coast Native design and soon developed his own distinct, style, using the wildlife form of the animal and adding his native design on the inside of the form. By now, stores were asking for and purchasing his work. Over the years, Richard has moved around – Vancouver Island, Richmond, Whitehorse, always returning to Vancouver. Today, Richard is one of the most sought after Native artists, with works in many galleries throughout. He is very versatile, working on drums, paddles, masks, rattles in addition to his paintings. His pieces are collected internationally. Note that these art cards are open edition and any signatures are part of the printing process. Copyright is held by Richard Shorty & CAP. Each are card is similar to a greeting card as it opens up to provide space for writing a letter. The card comes with an envelope and mylar sleeve. Card size is 6″ x 9″. Papers used are a recyclable card stock. This is a brand new card. Any questions? Please contact us
Ashevak was born in an igloo in an Inuit camp, Ikirasaq, at the southern coast of Baffin Island. Kenojuak also had a brother and a sister. In 1966, Kenojuak and Johnniebo moved to Cape Dorset. Many of their children and grandchildren succumbed to disease, as did her husband after 26 years of marriage.
