- You have no items in your shopping cart
- Subtotal: ₹0.00
Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Kwakiutl culture with this stunning art card titled “Reunion”. Created by renowned artist Andy Everson from British Columbia, Canada, this open edition lithographic print showcases a mesmerizing abstract and experimental style that blends seamlessly with Indian-inspired designs. Measuring 6 inches in height and 9 inches in width, this unframed art card features salmon and mythology as its subject, making it an ideal addition to nature and fish-themed collections. Produced in 2022, this licensed reprint depicts the timeless beauty of salmon spawning and the rich cultures and ethnicities of the Kwakiutl people. Perfect for collectors and art enthusiasts alike, this art card comes with no certificate of authenticity, but its exquisite production technique and high-quality paper material speak for themselves. Add a touch of artistry to your home or office with “Reunion”, and celebrate the rich heritage of Canada’s indigenous peoples. Andy Everson was born in Comox, BC in 1972 and named Na̱gedzi after his grandfather, the late Chief Andy Frank of the K’ómoks First Nation. Andy has also had the honour of being seated with the ‘Na̱mg̱is T̓sit̓sa̱ł’walag̱a̱me’ name of Ḵ̓wa̱mxa̱laga̱lis I’nis. Influenced heavily by his grandmother, he has always been driven to uphold the traditions of both the K’ómoks and Kwakwa̱ka̱’wakw First Nations. In this regard, Andy has pursued avenues where he can sing traditional songs and perform ceremonial dances at potlatches and in a number of different dance groups, most notably the Le-La-La Dancers, the Gwa’wina Dancers and the K’umugwe Dancers. Pursuing other areas of traditional culture has also led Andy to complete a Master’s degree in anthropology. Because the K’ómoks First Nation lies on the border between the larger Salish and Kwakwa̱ka̱’wakw realms, his thesis focused on notions and expressions of contemporary Comox identity. His work in anthropology provided him with a background in linguistics which subsequently inspired him to create a company, Copper Canoe, Inc, that specialized in the creation of Aboriginal language media. Andy feels that his artwork stands on par with these other accomplishments. Although he began drawing Northwest Coast art at an early age, Andy’s first serious attempt wasn’t until 1990 when he started designing and painting chilkat-style blankets for use in potlatch dancing. From these early self-taught lessons, he has tried to follow in the footsteps of his Kwakwa̱ka̱’wakw relatives in creating bold and unique representations that remain rooted in the age-old traditions of his ancestors. The ability to create and print most of his own work has allowed Andy to explore and express his ancestral artwork in a number of contemporary ways. Signatures are part of the printing process. Greeting card type card opens up to write a letter. 6″ x 9″ Card comes with envelope and mylar sleeve. Image is a licensed print by Island Art. Any questions? Please contact us.
Benjamin Chee Chee (1944 – 1977) Cultural Background: Ojibway, Temagami Reserve, Bear Island Ontario Born in Temagami, Ontario, Chee Chee largely taught himself to draw and paint. His father died when he was two months old and he lost track of his mother. One reason behind his drive for success as a painter was his ambition to be reunited with her. He was a prominent member of the second generation of Woodland Indian painters, a native art movement that began in the early nineteen-sixties and has since become one of the important art schools in Canada. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Chee Chee pursued an economical graphic style, a reduction of line and image more in keeping with mainstream international modern art. At the age of thirty-two and at the height of a new found success as an artist and printmaker Chee Chee died tragically by committing suicide. These art cards are open edition and any signatures are part of the printing process. The cards are similar to a greeting card as it opens up to provide space for writing a letter. There is a short biography on the back of the card. The estate of Benjamin Chee Chee has an agreement with the publisher CAP. The card comes with an envelope and mylar sleeve. Card size is 6″ x 9″. Any questions? Please contact us.
This Wooden Shaker Pantry Box is a small, round box with hand-carved floral decoration, making it a unique and stylish decorative collectible. The box is stained in a brown color with a press fastening lid, adding to its charm. Crafted in the United States during the late 20th Century, this shaker box is perfect for storing trinkets or small items in any room of the house. Its vintage design and floral pattern make it a perfect addition to any collection of keepsake boxes or art-themed decor.
The 10 1/2 inchwide Amy Michener “The Friends” Hand-Painted Folk Art Shaker Pantry Box is a medium-sized wooden box adorned with multicolor hand-painted artwork. This original piece from the late 20th century features a shaker style and belongs to the Keepsake Boxes collection. With a whimsical theme and handmade craftsmanship, this box adds a touch of artistry to any room and makes a unique decorative collectible for adults. Measures 10 1/2″ at widest, by 7 1/4″ by 4 1/2″ tall