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Killerwhale Fin PendantYellow Cedar, Beads on Cord
- 3.88"h
- 1.5"w
- .25"d
SOLD -
Wolf Soul CatcherYellow Cedar
- 1.5"h
- 4"w
- 1.5"d
SOLD -
Soul CatcherYellow Cedar, Leather Cord
- 1.25"h
- 4.38"w
- 1.25"d
SOLD -
Octopus DrumAcrylic on Tanned Hide Drum
- 14.75"h
- 14.75"w
- 2.75"d
SOLD -
Salish ButterflyIndia Ink on Bristol Board, Conservation FramedSOLD
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Two WoodcarversLimited Edition Giclee
- 19"h
- 13"w
SOLD -
The Fifth Raven ScreenLimited Edition Giclee
- 24"h
- 24"w
SOLD -
Sunset on the Salish SeaLimited Edition Giclee
- 9"h
- 23"w
SOLD -
Red-Tail HawkLimited Edition Giclee
- 14"h
- 14"w
SOLD -
Crane DancerLimited Edition Giclee
- 14"h
- 14"w
SOLD -
Salish ButterflyLimited edition Giclee
- 13"h
- 13"w
SOLD -
Salmon BoxIndia Ink on Bristol Board, Watercolor
Conservation Framed- 18.75"h
- 24"w
- 1"d
SOLD -
Crab ChiefLimited Edition Giclee
- 13.88"h
- 18"w
SOLD -
Sky Diver DrumElk Hide, Acrylic
- 17"h
- 17"w
- 2.63"d
SOLD -
Two Wood CarversOriginal Graphite Drawing,
Conservation Framed- 26.13"h
- 19.13"w
SOLD -
Hoonah RavenPen and Colored Pencil on Paper, Conservation Framed
- 25.13"h
- 24.25"w
SOLD -
Chookaneidi FortressLimited Edition Giclee Print, Watercolor, Copper Leaf
- 20.75"h
- 24.63"w
SOLD -
CrabInk on Paper, Conservation Framed
- 16"h
- 20.25"w
SOLD -
The Brown Bear Emerging from Hibernation for the Spring SunIndia Ink on Paper,
Conservation Framed- 11"h
- 11"w
SOLD -
LovebirdsIndia Ink on Paper,
Conservation Framed- 5"h
- 8"w
SOLD
Tribal Enrollment Number: A009430
Artist Statement, 2011
Neeka is my Tlingit name – the wise man of the village. I am Eagle/Brown Bear Clan, or as we call it, Chookaneidi. My father is Tsimshian and Haida, from the Raven Killer Whale. My clan hails from the Ice House in Hoonah. I was born in Ketchikan but raised in Washington. I have always been drawn to our art and culture. My Uncle Fred Fulmer is a continued influence. We have performed many times with our dance group. I didn’t start to experiment with the art until 2005 when I challenged myself to create a design. I was shocked by the difficulty. I didn’t actually dig my heels in until 2007. I finally realized that this art form has been left by my ancestors for a reason. If not for this beautiful inheritance, I would still be a misguided warrior. I stuck with flat work designing for three or four years. I just began to carve and have been lucky enough to get my start with some direction by a Chookaneidi brother, Scott Jensen. The more work I do the more I understand that this art is a life long journey. We will always be teachers and students at the same time until we take our next journey.