Digging Clams Bee

Digging Clams BeeDigging Clams is a limited edition print or serigraph from 1984, with an edition size of only 50, by Roy Henry Vickers, Tsimshian First Nations Artist from the Pacific Northwest Coast. The following is quoted from Roy Henry Vickers about this print: "Memories of clam digging go back to my early childhood. The earliest I remember earning a wage was at about seven years of age. Every winter the buyers from Prince Rupert would bring a barge out to the

This Haida Bear Pendant has been hand-carved in sterling silver by Haida artist Derek White

and 2 3/4 inches or 7 centimeters deep

She goes by many names including Tsonoqua

They were happy and the mother-in-law remembered her prediction

The mask is about 12 1/2  inches or 32 centimeters high

The print for sale does not include a frame

The paddle is deeply carved in yellow cedar

my mind turns to Raven carrying the remains of the lake and a few salmon hidden in his feathers stolen from Beaver

Dances and songs associated with Winalagalis include the display of dLuguwe' or supernatural treasures—figures and puppets such as this Tuxw'id

Copper ovoids are inlaid in the Moon’s eyes

In Kwagu’l mythology

This Face Changer Mask is carved in red cedar by Russell Tate from the Ditidaht First Nation on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island