Limited edition screen print Haida Box by Jeff Greene with formline designs in Sienna red and black. Bilaterally symetrical design features a frontal image of a creature with human hands and profile bear-like designs at the sides. Possibly a transforming bear although the accompanying description (see note) describes the faces on the end panel as of mousewoman. Crest designs on historic bent boxes were typically ambigious. According to the artist This is a traditional Haida design. It is one of the best I've ever seen. I wanted to do a print of it so that it isn't locked away. Signed by the artist with 7/100 (numbered edition). Condition: excellent.

A slave killing club. The handle is in the form of a human head with teeth, driven in scalp locks from which protrudes a large ground blade forming the tongue of the head. Good.Stone tongue and club detached and separate when loaned in 2009

Hollow core, dark wood sculpture with carved decoration that has been highlighted with white pigment. A figure facing to the side squats monkey-like at the back of a structure consisting of long sinuous branches that flow up from a mounded circular base to an upper torso of a man facing forward and holding in his hands a head that is attached to a long neck which protrudes from his neck. both figures have body and facial tattoo, painted black beards, curling eyebrows and cropped cap hair.

Wooden carving of three figures standing upon each other. In the front, one man stands upon the head of a woman. The lower woman kneels facing forward with arms reaching back. The upper man faces backwards and rests a shield upon the head of the man in back. The man in the back stands facing forward with arms reaching forward to hold the upper man's ankles. The two columns of figures share a base and join at the top.