Harry Williams – Orca
Red Cedar,Paint,Abalone shell
21 inches by 10 inches
SOLD
Red Cedar,Paint,Abalone shell
21 inches by 10 inches
SOLD

Red Cedar,Abalone shell, paint,Cedar Bark
24 inches by 11 inches
SOLD
Wolf Drum
Red Cedar,Deer Hide,Paint
10 inches by 2.5 inches
$500.00
Spawning salmon
Yellow Cedar,Abalone shell
1 ft by 11 inches
SOLD
Man in the Moon carving by Harry Williams
Yellow Cedar, Red Cedar Bark.
$1200
Red Cedar, Cedar Bark, Painted, on cedar stand..
SOLD
Red Cedar, Cedar Bark, painted
16 inches by 9 inches mask,Bark 28 inches
SOLD

Harry Williams Blue Shark Mask
Red Cedar, painted, Cedar bark.
19 inches by 9 inches mask, 28 inches Cedar Bark
$1600
Harry Williams
Tsuna’ kwa or Wild Woman Mask
Ditidaht, Nuu~chah~nulth
Red Cedar, Cedar bark, painted
25″ x 22″ x 12″
SOLD
Nuu-cha-nulth artist. Harry lives on the west coast of Vancouver Island. He is a member of the Ditidaht Tribe, which is part of the Nuu-cha-nulth Nation. He has been carving for the past five years. His carvings consist of various pieces such as masks, totem poles, plaques, and he prefers to use paint and varnish on his piecs. He was taught to carve by Dave Nahant, Derald Scoular, and Mark Mickey who are all prominent carvers today. Harry’s Raven masks have been shipped all the way to Germany and are very much in demand because of the unique quality he carefully puts into his work. He is an up coming artist with a very bright future ahead of him!
Stan Thompson is of Talhtan and Ton shoo descent, who spent his earlier years living on Haida Gwaii (Queen Charlotte Islands), where he enjoyed the surroundings and the Haida’s rich culture.
Stan’s father is a Taltan memeber from Telegraph Creek. His mother is a Tetlit Gwish’in member from Fort McPherson, NWT.
At age of 19 in 1990, he started carving under the guidance of Arnold Hunt in Fort Rupert, B.C., and later with Harry Williams of Nitinaht, B.C.
Stan lives and carves in Port Alberni, B.C., with his wife of 17 years, and their five children.
Stan looks forward to the future in his life of and love of carving, he feels he has much more to learn form the vast heritage of his culture.