Inuit Bone

Inuit fossilized whale bone sculpture. Unique whale vertebrae with hand carved depiction of a ship.

Large Inuit Eskimo whale bone carving "Man Dancing" by artist Aisa Piungetug 1981 from Clyde North West Territories Canada, number 8112-1584.

Antique Inuit folk art carved bone cribbage board featuring a Polar Bear propped up by Seals.

A really wonderfully detailed bone carving of a walrus which forms a handle for this walrus bone carved letter opener. The piece is signed although the characters are not in a langua...

A curious, little hand carved from bone (likely caribou and/or antler) Inuit toy doll with movable hands and legs.

A lovely Fossilized Bone Inuit Carving. It has been mounted on a substantial Oak base.

Inuit bow drill made of caribou bone. Bow drills are used by the Inuit people for boring holes, as well as carving wood, bone and walrus ivory (producing highly detailed carvings).

Eskimo Inuit Tribe Caribou Bone Engraved Hunting Knife ca. 1920 Good condition overall, with engraved steel blade.

Incredible Inuit whale bone vertebrae hand carved two sided signed sculpture, circa 1980s.

A wonderful carving of a Totem figure with a walrus overhead by the indigenous Inuit People (or Tupilak) who inhabit parts of the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada, and Alaska. Wel...

Late 19th century inuit snow goggles carved from bone or antler. These goggles were often carved to fit the wearer's distinct facial features and have very narrow horizontal slits so...

Carving has been practiced by the Inuit for over 2,000 years and traditionally only Inuit men were allowed to carve objects out of ivory, bone, and wood.

A whimsical Inuit carving signed W. Kuzuguk. Fossilized whalebone. Good age appropriate condition, with minor flaws.

Early 20th century Inuit snow goggles in patined bone. The Inuit people were up until the 1960s a mostly self-sustaining culture.

A curated collection of Pre Inuit Thule Culture (1,200-1,600 A.D.) Artifacts housed in a Museum Style Frame.

A pair of antique Alaskan walrus tusks with scrimshaw decoration, one with three different whales the other with three different seals. Alaska, United States Length: 29.5 Inches. ...

The Cribbage board is late 19th/early 20th Century. Comprising an Inuit cribbage board and two bone-handled utensils, a cake slice and a long-handled spoon.

Really exceptional, antique, hand carved cribbage board. Carved from walrus tusk by a member of the Inuits, circa 1900.

Inuit kayak complete with figure, harpoon, float and other implements on bone stand.

Inuit master carving of a dancing caribou in noble serpentine and caribou bone by Pitsiula Michael, signed and dated 1986 (as incised on the base), of Lake Harbour, Baffin Island, Nu...

Rare Antique Inuit Walrus Tusk scrimshaw fashioned into a cribbage board and adorned with exceptional scrimshaw decoration including a bear, eagle, fox, butterfly, and pointing hand....

This is a vintage Japanese hand-carved wooden bear, a traditional folk craft that has long been associated with Hokkaido and remains one of the region’s most recognizable forms of fo...

This handcrafted birchwood totem offers a stylized depiction of an inuit man. The facial features, consistent with native carving of this region, recall the style of Japanese kabuki ...

Vintage Southwest Native American Figural Woven Reed Basket 20thC Measures- 4.75"H x 6"W x 6"D

A wonderful soapstone large, heavy carving of a tusked walrus by the indigenous inuit people who inhabit parts of the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada, and Alaska. Signed on th...

This antique lidded basket is a fine example of traditional Pacific Northwest Tlingit weaving, dating to approximately 1920. The circular form is meticulously hand-woven with a tight...

The Salish basket, circa 1900, is finely woven with a stylized imbricate design, the cover has a cutout star design with central knob, there are minor losses to the decoration, parti...

Native American Pima Basket. Pima is a community of Native Americans that live in southern Arizona, famous for the weaving of baskets. Pima baskets are generally made from thin strip...

This exceptional antique lidded basket, created by a Nootka (Nuu-chah-nulth) artist of the Northwest Coast circa 1900, is a rare and highly collectible example of Indigenous basketry...

A very Hard to find item of this type anywhere . From an Artist who wanted to make something very unique . Cast in lost wax bronze and polished with an Antique Silver patina finish ....

Carved Black Soapstone Inuit figure stooped over, grasping a bag at his feet.