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Featured
Time for Rebirth
Ben Davidson (Haida)
Edition /7 Available in Black and Tri-Colour; with other colours available to order. Contact the ...
Edition /7 Available in Black and Tri-Colour; with other colours available to order. Contact the gallery for more details. Using the symbol of a tree, Time for Rebirth reflects the power of our connections to past, present and future from where our strength and our knowledge emerge. Beginning at the base of the tree, there are three feathers or roots to honour our connections to our ancestors and Elders. As the trunk grows up from the earth, it transforms into branches. From these branches, a...
$13,500.00
Chilkat Moon Mask
Kolten Khasalus Grant (Kwakwaka'wakw, Tlingit, Salish)
2020 Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures and animals tha...
2020 Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures and animals that are related to crest symbols. Crests have been passed down through families and have varying meanings depending on the context and association with a nation, clan, or family. The figures depicted in contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous artwork also have varying meanings but there are some common characteristics from a range of sources, including oral histories and artist descriptions. Moon is...
$9,000.00
Salish Salmon Charmer
Luke Marston (Salish)
This sculpture tells the story of an infamous Salish Salmon Charmer. The fisherman, although blin...
This sculpture tells the story of an infamous Salish Salmon Charmer. The fisherman, although blind, knew of the most fruitful fishing spots. This piece was carved from old growth red cedar. The three salmon are carved from the same log as the charmer and the base. The removable rattle held in the figure’s left hand is carved from yellow cedar and is fully functional. Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures and animals that are related to crest symbols. Cre...
$55,000.00
The Gallery
Douglas Reynolds Gallery, located in Vancouver’s South Granville gallery district, was established in 1995. We specialize in historic and contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous art. The gallery showcases museum-quality pieces that make use of contemporary media such as bronze, glass, aluminum, and forton. Artworks include masks, totem poles, bentwood boxes, sculpture, gold and silver jewelry, and early historic objects.
Director and owner Douglas Reynolds has thirty-five years of experience dealing with Northwest Coastal Indigenous art. The gallery offers pieces by well-known artists such as Bill Reid, Robert Davidson, Jim Hart, Don Yeomans, Beau Dick, Klatle-Bhi, Jay Simeon, Phil Gray and others while also supporting emerging artists such as Trevor Angus, Hollie Bartlett, Landon Gunn, Jim Charlie and Kelly Cannell. Works by many of these artists can be found in museums and private collections worldwide.
We pride ourselves on a unique collection of works, and friendly, knowledgeable consultants and staff.
