Walking in Two Worlds
Live Auction Only
Measures 23” tall x 29” wide
By Greg Robinson, Chinook Nation
Acrylic on paper
Robinson’s transcendent use of color is on display in this eye-catching painting. A lone coyote traverses the mist-shrouded landscape, drawing you in to examine the rich textures that are a signature of Robinson’s work.
Robinson’s work pulls from the traditional Chinookan art forms, and is a tribute to the Columbia River ancestors to whom art, life, stories, and culture were inseparable. Through his art and instruction, he hopes to inspire future generations of Chinookan artisans.
Thank you to Greg Robinson
Head Bonnet
Live Auction Only
Measures 28” tall x 21” wide
By Rick Bartow (1946-2016), Wiyot
Hand colored lithograph, edition 6/6
This richly hand-colored print is from a small edition of lithographs by acclaimed artist Rick Bartow. Each edition in the print run was enhanced with different colors, shading, and evocative gestural marks, making this piece truly one-of-a-kind.
Widely celebrated for his stirring and expressive work, Bartow is best known for his unique use of contemporary artistic methods combined with techniques traditional to his Wiyot heritage to portray transformative and spiritual figures.
Thank you to the Rick Bartow Trust
She Who Watches
Live Auction Only
Measures 23” tall x 10” wide
By Lillian Pitt, Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama
Glass, steel, and granite
She Who Watches sits high up on a bluff overlooking Wishxam, the village where Lillian Pitt’s great-grandmother used to live. Also known as Tsagaglal, the stone image in the Columbia Gorge is both a petroglyph and a pictograph, making her unique in the area.
Portrayed here by Lillian Pitt in richly gleaming glass and textured steel, this iconic She Who Watches sculpture is not to be missed!
Thank you to Lillian Pitt
Schaenexw (Salmon)
Live Auction Only
Measures 27” long x 7” wide
By Dan Friday, Lummi Glass
Dan Friday produces some of the finest glasswork to come out of the Pacific Northwest. His work can be seen in prominent museums and collections around the world. Drawing from cultural themes and using modern processes, his work is contemporary in format while maintaining the traditional qualities for which Native American artistry is known.
This blown-glass salmon is an exquisite example of Friday's work. His iconic salmon figures are blown and sculpted by hand from multiple layers of glass to achieve a visual depth that captures light in the most unexpected ways. With its delicate lines and rich warm colors, this luminous salmon is a must-have for any collector!
Thank you to Dan Friday
Frog
Live
Auction Only
Measures 40” tall x 27” wide
By C.B. Greul (1923-2000)
Pigment on rice paper
This graphic frog design was created by Canadian artist C.B. Greul, an impactful figure in the history of Northwest Coast printmaking. Greul followed strict rules of Haida art, and then innovated to produce striking effects, as seen in the emphatic linework of this piece.
A leader in the revitalization of Haida and Northwest Coast art, Greul's work is widely collected by museums and individual collectors. Although not Native himself, Greul was one of the first artists to experience commercial success with the West Coast art style –creating opportunities for other Native artists to pursue the commercial aspect of their art.
Thank you to Oscar Arana and Eduardo Puelma
Bear Tracks Vessel
Live Auction Only
Measures 17” tall x 13” wide
By Lillian Pitt, Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama and Dan Friday,
Lummi
Blown glass
Two of our finest Northwest Native artists collaborated to create this richly colored glass vessel.
Silhouetted against the glowing depths of green sunlit waters, paw prints from recent fishing by a bear dance across the surface. The graphic elements, based on Columbia River and Plateau art, were carefully chosen by honored elder and renowned artist Lillian Pitt.
Dan Friday’s experience and skill in glass are evident in the sumptuous interplay between color and texture in this exquisite vase.
Thank you to Lillian Pitt
Fog Woman Panel
Live
Auction Only
Measures 24” across
By Odin Lonning, Tlingit
cedar, abalone
This beautifully carved and painted panel, in a unique ring shape suggestive of Fog Woman's upturned spruce root hat, depicts other key elements of the story of Fog Woman.
As Raven’s wife for a short time, Fog Woman charmed him with her gift of making fog disappear by gathering it into her spruce root hat. Fog Woman also brought the first salmon to the Tlingit when she rinsed the fish out of her hair into a basket of spring water, and taught them how to prepare and store the salmon. Although Fog Woman ran away from Raven after he struck her, and all the salmon disappeared as they followed her, Fog Woman’s daughters bring the salmon home to the freshwater streams every year.
Odin Lonning began exploring Tlingit art at the age of ten. He then began dancing and learning traditional songs to find a deeper understanding of his culture that’s essential to his artwork.
Thank you to Chris Tsongas
Red
Puffin with Fish Spirit Mask
Live Auction Only
Measures 23” tall x 19.5” wide
By Bryan Amos, Cup’ig Culture
Wood, pigment
This hoop mask demonstrates the tradition of maskmaking on Nunivak Island, off the coast of Alaska where the Cup’ig sub-dialect of the Yup’ik language is spoken. Masks such as this one are danced in ceremonies to ask the spirits of animals to continue to feed the human community.
The ring encircling the central mask represents a “spiritual universe” or ellanguaq where animal spirit beings, such as this loon, dwell. The figures surrounding the loon represent the appendages of both the spirit animal itself and other animal helpers, in this case a seal and halibut.
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Eagle Clan Panel
Live Auction Only
Measures 24” in diameter
By Brad Starr, Haisla
The eagle is known as "the master of the skies" and is a symbol of great significance. He is believed to be the creature with the closest relationship to the creator. Soaring to great heights, he can travel between the physical and the spiritual world, and is a messenger to the creator.
Inspired by his uncle and grandfather, Starr is dedicated to sharing the beauty and strength of his heritage with the world.
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Red cedar, abalone, rope
Ubiquitous Raven
Live
Auction Only
Measures 40” tall x 48” wide
By Stephan Smith, Makah/Quinault
Stephan Smith is a fantastic self-taught artist who creates murals and other art in an energetic contemporary style. Smith creates works of abstract realism, focusing on symmetry and organic textures.
In this dynamic piece, Smith combines his abstract aerosol style with Coast Salish design, building upon and mixing his urban and traditional roots.
"I'm looking forward to learning more so when the younger generations are ready I can pass down words like the elders are doing for me now."Stephan Smith.
Thank you to Stephan Smith
Makah Eagle Paddle
Live Auction Only
Measures 56” long
By John Parker, Makah
Wood, pigment
Measuring in at 56 inches long, this paddle makes a statement! Beautifully painted in flowing formline artwork, it features a powerful eagle face in black and red pigments.
Sweeping designs extend up the handle, echoing the eagle design and the hand-carved lines of the paddle itself. Truly an example of master craftsmanship, this eagle paddle is stunning.
Thank you to Douglas D McCauley
Fly Away on Alaska Airlines
Live Auction Only
You deserve a getaway! Wouldn’t it be great to experience the vibrant nightlife of New York? Or to feel the warm sand under your feet on the beaches of Costa Rica?
To get your next vacation off the ground, we are offering two (2) roundtrip first class flights, courtesy of Alaska Airlines. That's right – you'll start your trip off with all the comforts of first class tickets!
These tickets are valid on all Alaska Airlines flights with no blackout dates, so you can travel when and where you want without restriction. And they are good for a full year, so you’ll have plenty of time to plan your next adventure!
With so many possibilities, the only question left to ask is: Where will you go?
Valid through November 8, 2025
Thank you to Alaska Airlines!
Traditional Open Bowl
Measures 2.5” tall x 6” wide
By Arthur and Hilda Coriz, Santo Domingo Pueblo
Arthur and Hilda Coriz made their pottery using the traditional methods of Santo Domingo potters, using only natural clays and the Rocky Mountain bee plant to make the black pigment.
This charmingly painted open bowl, with a precise geometric design on the outside, features two of their favorite designs - a bird and a flower.
Thank you to Richard and Marilyn Hanson
Pot with Feather Design
Measures 4” tall x 3.75” wide
By Cresencia Tafoya (1918-1999), Santa Clara Pueblo
Cresencia Tafoya was the matriarch of a family of potters. She created a style of highly polished and tightly painted pottery which has been continued by her children.
This angular pot with its repetitive feather design is a stunning example of Tafoya’s work. Made in the traditional reduction-fired blackon-black style, each feather shines in glossy black against the velvety matte surface for a harmonious effect.
Thank you to Richard and Marilyn Hanson
Seed Pot
Measures 1.5” tall x 2.75” wide
By Rebecca Lucario, Acoma Pueblo
Rebecca Lucario is undoubtedly one of the great painters from Acoma Pueblo, known for her thinwalled pottery and intricately painted designs. Having learned to make pottery from her grandmother Dolores Sanchez, Lucario uses traditional designs and Mimbres iconography in her work.
This exquisite seed pot is a stunning example of Lucario’s skill with both the raw clay and the paintbrush. Fine geometric designs dance over the symmetrically curved surface of a pot that seems to float above the table. The thinnest of painted lines draw your eye to the hole on top, sized only for the smallest of seeds.
Thank you to Richard and Marilyn Hanson
Hopi Pot with Geometric Designs
Measures 2” tall x 4.5” wide
Artist unknown, signed “B”
Hopi pottery is the legacy of ancient Sikyatki forms and designs. Gray clay is dug from around the three mesas of the Hopi community, and turns beautiful shades of cream and apricot when fired, depending on the natural iron content. Bee-weed pigment and naturally colored clay slips are used to create the intricate designs.
This wide jar with bird tail designs exemplifies the beauty of traditional Hopi pottery.
Thank you to Richard and Marilyn Hanson
Haida Gwaii Raven
Measures 26” tall x 26” wide
By Alvin Child, Haida
Edition 85/200
Alvin Child was born in Alert Bay, B.C., and is a member of the Tsawataineuk Band from Kingcome Inlet. He is a multi-talented artist, creating carved plaques and painted drums as well as a line of limited edition screen prints.
"The Raven is believed to be the finder of humans. It is believed that he was the one who opened the shell that contained human life. The Raven is also known for being a trickster, because of all the tricks and games that he plays on others. The human characteristic in this print is in the chest of the Raven, as well as in the tail feather." -Alvin Child
Thank you to Paul Lumley and Phillip Hillaire
Sg_aana Saahlaan Sdings
Measures 27” tall x 36” wide
By Cori Savard, Haida
Edition 39/125
Sg_aana Saahlaan Sdings means Two Finned Killer Whale. The first dorsal fin represents the discomfort and apprehension that comes with the unexpected changes in our lives. It braces itself for the next wave, the next plunge, engaging in a losing battle against the momentum of the whale. The thin lines between the dorsal fins form teeth, creating a mouth which represents a shared experience and a shift in our mindset.
The second dorsal fin represents acceptance, resilience and the positive energy that follows our ability to adapt. Once we recognize our apprehension, we are free to challenge it. To seek out the positive within the negative and move forward with renewed energy.
Thank you to Eddie Sherman and Nichole Maher
Neerchokikoo Powwow Art
Measures 23” tall x 21” wide
By Arusha Dittmer, Ho-Chunk
Mixed Media
This is your chance to own a unique piece of NAYA history! This stunning piece is the original artwork created for NAYA’s 12th annual Neerchokikoo Powwow. Local artist Arusha Dittmer took inspiration for this creation from NAYA's 50th Anniversary theme - Reclaiming Our Past, Cultivating Our Future.
Dittmer is an Indigenous multi-media artist from the Ho-Chunk Nation. She draws inspiration from both the Pacific temperate rainforest and her people's woodland traditions.
This beautiful design is on all of this year’s powwow merch, and the original art truly showcases the vibrant rich colors of Dittmer’s vision.
Thank you to Arusha Dittmer
Bison and Redwing Blackbird
Measures 18” tall x 36” wide
By Terrance Guardipee, Blackfeet
Acrylic on canvas
Don’t miss your chance to own this unique and vibrant painting by famed artist Terrance Guardipee! For thousands of years, many Native Americans relied heavily on bison for their survival and well-being, using every part of the bison for food, clothing, shelter, tools, jewelry, and in ceremonies. A symbol of strength and unity, this striking bison stands bold against the stylized landscape in bright technicolor.
Terrance Guardipee is an internationally acclaimed painter and ledger artist, consistently recognized for both the traditional depiction of his Blackfeet heritage and the contemporary innovation demonstrated in his work.
Thank you to NAYA Community Member
Calling the Musk Ox
Measures 30” tall x 22” wide
By Mary K. Okheena, Inuit
Edition 47/50
Mary Okheena is a prominent artist based in Ulukhaktok, whose work is characterized by playful visual narratives. With skilled printmaking techniques and an animated illustrative style, Okheena depicts an empassioned scene full of motion!
Delicate shading of blue and gray ink add softness and depth to the scene. The eye is drawn to the energy of the central figure as distant musk ox dance among the swirls of wind and snow and almost disappear into the sky.
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Petroglyph Rubbing
Measures 41” tall x 32” wide
By Rachael Kester (1916-2021)
One of a kind, this petroglyph rubbing was made by archeologist Rachael Kester in 1953. She completed the rubbing prior to the damming of the Columbia River that would eventually submerge many of the rock carvings in the area, so this rubbing is truly a treasure!
The Sun and Moon image featured here comes from Boardman County Park, OR, which was moved for the Dalles dam. The delicate rubbing process has captured an impression of the original carved linework.
"The work I did in gathering these rubbings has been very rewarding. The beauty of the places I have seen and the spirit of these places were and are very spiritual and connect all of us to the ancient ones."Rachael Kester
Thank you to Mark Holloway and David Kahl
Women with Blankets
Measures 38.5” tall x 50.5” wide
By Diane O’Leary (1935-2013), Comanche
Oil painting
Diane O'Leary is best known for her figure studies of Native American women, representing them in their historical context through her own non-traditional style that borders on the abstract. She grew up in the Great Depression, which developed and influenced her artistic craft and style.
Soft light illuminates this cluster of women, depicted in gestural splashes of rich color. O'Leary's deft use of color seems to capture a moment in time – perhaps a warm sunset glow, or the first light of a clear dawn.
Thank you to the Estate of Dellimer C Smith
Crow's Shadow 2
Measures 30.25” tall x 30.25” wide
By Modou Dieng Yacine
Lithograph, Edition 1/16
Modou Dieng Yacine created this compelling print during his 2017 artist's residency at Crow's Shadow, a nonprofit art studio near Pendleton that focuses on creating opportunities for Native Americans through artistic development.
Dieng Yacine is a Senegalese-American artist who works with a variety of media to produce images rooted in intercultural exchange. His art references a range of inspiration, from African art history, to Bauhaus philosophies, to contemporary Pop culture.
Thank you to Charles Froelick
Box of Knowledge
Measures 25” tall x 21” wide
By Preston Singletary, Tlingit
Edition 33/100
Preston Singletary, renowned glass artist and printmaker, explores traditional images and legends of his Tlingit heritage through his art.
In one story, the old chief who lived at the head of the Nass River kept his precious treasures –the sun, the moon, and the stars – in beautifully carved boxes. Raven, shapeshifter and trickster, manages to steal the boxes and release the sun, a symbol of enlightenment and knowledge, to the rest of the world.
Thank you to Eddie Sherman and Nichole Maher
Kwagiulth Sun
Measures 22” tall x 22” wide
By Pam Holloway, Kwakwaka’wakw First Nation
Edition 63/159
Pam Holloway's unique painting style reflects the rich and proud heritage of her Kwakwaka'wakw background. A grand-daughter of the late Chief James Sewid, Pam holds strong teachings of the culture and has ties to both the Kwakwaka'wakw and Tsimshian First Nations. Pam is dedicated to preserving and teaching the traditional ways of her people through painting, poetry, stories, song and dance.
This impactful print shows a traditional sun face in glowing metallic ink on rich black paper.
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Medicine High Up
Measures 12.5” tall x 14.5” wide
By Kevin Red Star, Crow Nation
Mixed media on paper
Intensely brilliant colors and an almost mystical use of light bring a special joy to the artwork of Kevin Red Star, and this piece is no exception! Velvet-rich earth tones of the seated figure stand out against the brilliant blues of a night sky, filled with the chaos and beauty of the stars.
Red Stars' art is honored throughout Native America for its authenticity. It presents a shining vision of centuries-old Crow culture through the eyes of a thoroughly contemporary consciousness. In the world of museums and private collections, he is equally respected for the content of his unique imagery, for his artistic productivity, and for the enduring value of his work.
Thank you to Rose and Cecil Quintana
Protect The Sacred
Measures 31” tall x 25” wide
By Aaron Huey and Shepard Fairey
Edition 117/450
This impactful print was created for the Honor the Treaties campaign by Amplifier, bringing together artists and Native rights organizations to bring awareness to the issues most vitally impacting the land, resources, and cultures torn apart by American imperialism and colonialism.
Designed by Shepard Fairey, and based off a photograph of the Pine Ridge Reservation taken by Aaron Huey, this image asks for the protection of Indigenous treaties, land, and resources.
Thank you to Ann Takamoto
Quileute Baskets
Largest measures 2” tall x 3” wide, smallest measures 1.5” tall x 2” wide
Larger basket by Lela Morganroth, Quileute
Two smaller baskets by Sharon Pullen, Quileute
Each tiny basket in this trio shows the mastery of their weavers, with colorful birds, ducks, a canoe, and a whale adorning their sides.
Lela Morganroth and Sharon Pullen are Quileute elders, master basket weavers, culture keepers, and knowledge givers. The depth of their skill and wisdom are evident in the creation of this basket set.
Thank you to Eddie Sherman and Nichole Maher
Vintage Hupa Basket
Measures 3” tall x 4” wide
Artist unknown
Dating from the mid 20th century, this beautiful vintage basket is a great addition to any collection. The artist created an incredibly fine, evenly woven structure, with a bold geometric design that utilizes the deep brown-black shine of maidenhair fern.
Thank you to Mary Solares
Porcupine Quill Box
Measures 2.5” tall x 2” wide
Artist unknown
Everyone wants this exceptional piece!
The Anishinaabe artist who created this intricately adorned and finely crafted box utilized locally harvested porcupine quills, birchbark, and sweetgrass.
For more than two hundred years, Anishinaabe women sold many of their birchbark containers and baskets to sustain their families during a time of major cultural disruption. Quill boxes exemplify the power of Anishinaabe women to create a new and unique artform that expresses cultural and individual resiliency and creativity.
Thank you to the Josephine Z Klevit Administrative Trust
Ivory Polar Bear Statue
Measures 5” tall x 2.5” wide
Artist unknown
Walrus ivory
This imposing polar bear is skillfully carved from a single piece of walrus ivory. Likely carved in the 1940s, her upright stance is full of power and beauty.
Thank you to the Larry Meier Estate
Inuit Seal Sculpture
Measures 4” tall x 8.5” wide
By “Sidney”
Seals are a central part of Inuit culture, representing survival, abundance, and a deep connection with the natural world.
This elegant sculpture of a seal balances balletically on its rock base. Although carved from solid stone, the stylized image is carved with sinuous softness and grace.
The simplicity of design allows the natural variations in the stone to shine, full of patterns and swirls that evoke the powerful motion of the sea.
Thank you to Dana Siegfried
Beaded Salmon Medallion
Medallion measures 2.5” tall x 6.5” wide, on a 30" cord
By Shayleen Macy, Wasco-Wishram/Warm Springs/Yakama
In an exquisite example of intricate beadwork by local artist Shayleen Macy, shimmering beads in shades of silver imitate the glimmer of scales on a swimming salmon.
Salmon have long been the symbol and lifeblood of Pacific Northwest Tribes. This lifelike salmon medallion honors one of the traditional first foods of our region.
Edged with vibrant blue beads and hanging from a beaded cord, you will wear this dazzling medallion with pride!
Thank you to Ann Takamoto
Vintage Heishi and Turquoise Set
Necklace measures 34” long, with 5.5” pendant
Earrings measure 1.5” long
Restrung by Kristy Stanley, Navajo
Turquoise, shell
Carefully matched heishi beads set off gorgeous pieces of natural turquoise in this vintage fivestranded necklace – and the matching inlay earrings add just the drama you need!
The small flat shapes of heishi beads are historically made from shells, but are now also made from many different materials such as stones and silver. This necklace honors both the timehonored tradition of shell beads as well as the stunning effect of the turquoise heishi strands in a looped pendant.
Thank you to Eddie Sherman and Nichole Maher
Silver Wild Horse Necklace
Measures 26” long
By Glenn and Irene Sandoval, Navajo
Silver
Active since the 1970s, this husband and wife team of Navajo silversmiths have become known for their accurate and life-like depictions of animals. Here Glenn and Irene have captured the fantastic movement of horses as they gallop together in this gorgeous sterling silver necklace. Representative of strength, stamina, and power – with this herd of horses adorning your neck you’ll be able to face the day with confidence!
Thank you to Anne Udall
Koru Earrings
Earrings measure 2” tall x 1.25” wide
By Lillian Pitt, Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama
Silver
Friend of NAYA and renowned artist Lillian Pitt created this striking design in honor of her Māori friends and fellow artists.
The koru (Māori for “loop”) is a spiral based on the shape of a new silver fern frond as it unfurls. The circular shape of the koru helps to convey the idea of perpetual movement while the inner coil suggests a return to the point of origin. Symbolizing new life, growth, strength, and peace, these koru earrings are a wonderful reminder of the interconnected nature of all indigenous peoples.
Thank you to Stephanie Feeney
Concho Bracelet and Belt
Belt measures 26.5-36.5” long
Bracelet measures 7" in diameter
Belt is hallmarked DY, bracelet is hallmarked KS
Silver, turquoise, and leather
Embrace your Southwest style in this gorgeous coordinated concho set! Perfect for adding a little flair to a casual night out, this combo is a winner!
A striking silver flower concho with a turquoise center sits on three elastic strands of silver pearl beads. Eight more conchos span the length of this leather belt with a matching silver and turquoise buckle!
Thank you to Anne Udall and Carol Hoegsveen
Fetish Necklace
Measures 28” long
By Cecil Quintana, Cochiti Pueblo
Eagles, and beavers, and bears, oh my!
This beautiful double-stranded heishi necklace is studded with a menagerie of tiny animal figures.
Delicately carved from a variety of stones and shells, the detailed animal fetishes are as small as an inch or less. But don’t let the size fool you! Each piece has been intricately carved with fine details like feathers and little feet, making this a truly stunning necklace!
Thank you to Ann Takamoto
Zuni Inlay Sun Face Set
Necklace measures 24” long
Ring is size 7.5
By Ashbarry Gasper, Zuni Pueblo
Sterling silver, mother of pearl, turquoise, jet, coral
Shimmering mother of pearl shines in this showstopper jewelry set. Carefully shaped and set in silver along with turquoise, jet, and coral to create the classic Zuni sun face design, the natural beauty of mother of pearl is the star of the show.
Twelve sun face medallions line a double strand of silver beads, topped with a coordinating Naja pendant outlined in mother of pearl inlay.
Matching sun face medallions adorn a pair of post earrings and a silver ring to complete the look!
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Turtle Necklace
Measures 23” long, with a 2.5" pendant
By Will Denetdale, Navajo
One of the most talented contemporary Navajo silversmiths, Will Denetdale is making an indelible mark in the world of Native American art.
This turtle pendant necklace features a gorgeous piece of turquoise for the shell, hanging on a liquid silver chain.
For the Navajo, Zuni, and Hopi, the turtle represents self-reliance, longevity, and tenacity, and its shell represents protection and perseverance. Wearing this necklace will inspire you to chart your own course with strength and determination.
Thank you to Carol Hoegsveen
Ivory Orca Necklace
Measures 20” long, with a 2.25” pendant
By Patty Fawn, Cherokee/Kwakwaka’wakw
Ivory, abalone
Patty Fawn is well known for her unique hand carved jewelry, and this graceful orca is no exception! Each piece is intricately and delicately handcrafted from marine ivory with lustrous abalone shell inlay.
Delicate hatch marks emphasize the classic formline design of this stunning orca pendant, ready to accompany you on your next adventure.
Thank you to Laura Fallon-Burns and Jan Berger
Scrimshaw Set
Necklace measures 21” long, with a 2" pendant
Earrings measure 1.75” tall
Artist unknown, restrung by Jan Berger
A collection of scrimshaw artwork accents this gorgeous collar necklace. The delicately etched linework on each ivory piece captures scenes of artic life – walruses, whales, hunting, and more!
Beautiful jet-black beads are echoed in the coordinating set of post earrings, each with their own detailed piece of scrimshaw. A beautiful ivory pendant graced with the drawing of a spotted seal completes this breathtaking set.
Thank you to Jan Berger
Vintage Squash Blossom Necklace
Measures 25” long, with a 3” pendant
Artist unknown
Silver, turquoise
Now is your chance to own an exquisite example of vintage Southwest silverwork. The organic beauty of natural turquoise nuggets shine in the silver settings of this squash blossom design.
Delicately formed silver blossoms top each trio of turquoise stones, setting off the large horseshoe-shaped Naja pendant in a stunning combination of rustic beauty and classic Southwest design.
Thank you to Mary Solares
Pairing Raven Panel
Measures 24” tall x 9” wide
By Ruth Peterson, Skokomish
Along with her husband and fellow artist Andy Peterson, Ruth Peterson works to revitalize the eloquent southern Salish style.
This elongated panel is carved with a sweeping and slightly abstracted rendition of two ravens mirrored across the piece. Highlighted with deep red, yet almost melting into the background, the twin ravens are ready to adorn your home!
Thank you to NAYA Community Member
Small Painted Paddle
Measures 33” long
Artist unknown
Wood and pigment
A symbol of power and prestige, the eagle is important to the people of the Northwest Coast who share their environment with this majestic bird.
Boldly painted in red and black, the intricate eagle figure fills the blade of this smoothly carved paddle. Thin painted lines depict an eye on the eagle's wing, sharp curved claws, and even a thin red tongue!
Thank you to Jan Berger
Salmon Bowl
Measures 21” long x 4” wide
By Van Joseph, Squamish Nation
Wood and pigment
The five species of salmon have always been a vitally important food resource to the people of the Northwest Coast. Salmon is foremost among our First Foods. According to the creation story, the salmon was the first to agree to care for the Indian people followed by the other animals and plants.
This salmon bowl evokes the tradition of first foods. The salmon's curved form is perfectly suited to this beautifully carved and painted bowl, while lively tones of red and green highlight the carved form and invite you closer to admire its details.
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Ravens Tail Bentwood Box
Measures 8.5” tall x 7.25” wide
By Andy Wilbur Peterson, Skokomish
Wood and pigment
Bentwood boxes are among the most versatile objects made by the Northwest Coast peoples. Crafted using an ingenious technique that was specific to the region, the wood is bent to a 90degree angle in three corners with the fourth corner being pegged, sewn or glued.
In pre-contact times, when there were no metal tools or nails, this technique proved highly reliable for making strong, durable and watertight containers that were perfect for any number of uses. This classic bentwood box depicts Raven in traditional Salish design and is a true testament to the art form.
Thank you to Laura Fallon-Burns
Momo (Bee) Kachina
Measures 14” tall x 4.5” wide
By Larry Melendez, Hopi
Cottonwood, shell, feathers
The Momo Kachina comes out during the Water Serpent Ceremony, held when the sun rises over the Munyâ’ovi cliffs. In the dance, the Bee Kachina imitates the hum of the bee and goes from one spectator to another, shooting pretend arrows at them. By performing this ceremony, the Hopi (and Zuni) believe that the bees will bring the winds carrying rain from each direction because they fly in all directions.
This kachina by Larry Melendez is painted with soft yet vibrant colors that provide a beautiful sense of balance. A shell necklace, feathers, and two antennae complete the artful design.
Thank you to Quintana Galleries
Eagle with Sun Kachina
Carving
Measures 15” tall x 4” wide
By Alton Pashano, Hopi
Wood, pigment
Master carver Alton Pashano has been producing his colorful kachina carvings for more than 25 years.
This towering eagle figure, with the sun face emerging from behind a curved wing, is a perfect example of Pashano's signature use of vibrant colors. Intricately carved lines add texture to the wooden feathers, and bold pigments shine against the beauty of the natural wood.
Thank you to Myra Donnelley
Optical Illusion Rug
Measures 20” tall x 44” wide
By Louise Gilmore, Navajo
This attractive rug is a pristine example of a classic "optical illusion" or "tumbling blocks" weaving pattern. Natural wool colors form the three-dimensional block effect, and panels of luxurious red wool add warmth and vibrancy to the weaving.
Thank you to the Josephine Z Klevit Administrative Trust
Wool
Beaded Hat and Bag
Hat is one-size-fits-most
Bag measures 6” tall x 8” wide
By Valencia Sherman, Omaha/Navajo
This wide-brimmed hat is edged with striking geometric beading in the highest quality cut charlotte beads. Carefully chosen by the artist to honor the landscape of her Wyoming home, rich, vibrant tones glow in the intricate hand-beaded design. Matching beadwork adorns the Portland Leather purse that completes this ensemble.
A beautiful fusion of colorful beadwork and the natural tones in the hat and bag, this stunning set of wearable art is ready to come home to you!
Thank you to Eddie Sherman and Nichole Maher
Star Trek Wine
Package includes:
Five bottles of Star Trek inspired wines
Calling all Trekkies!
You may not be able to fly on the Enterprise, but you can explore the final frontier through a curated selection of the quadrant's finest wines. From Klingon Bloodwine to Andorian Blue, sample the flavors of the galaxy in a collection that rivals the offerings at Ten Forward or Quark's Bar.
Each original wine offers a unique and exciting flavor profile, inspired by the iconic characters and Star Trek shows we love.
Thank you to Tawna Sanchez
Blazers Executive Suite Package
Package includes:
Executive Suite at the January 19th Trail Blazers v. Bulls game
Signed Trail Blazers basketball
Perfect for die-hard Blazers fans and memorabilia collectors alike, this package has it all! Cheer on the Portland Trail Blazers as they play the Chicago Bulls on January 19, 2025. With an executive suite that includes 16 reserved seats, 6 standing room only tickets, and 4 parking passes, you can share this amazing experience with your friends!
Plus you get an authentic NBA basketball featuring the signatures of the 2023-24 Portland Trail Blazers team. This prized collectible showcases Rip City’s finest as you take home a tangible connection to Portland's beloved NBA team.
Thank you to the Portland Trail Blazers
Universal Orlando Stay and Play
Package includes:
4 two-day, two-park passes
4-night hotel stay
Get away to Orlando, FL and stay four nights at one of Universal Orlando Resort’s amazing onsite hotels. You’ll receive exclusive benefits including early admission to Universal Theme Parks and complimentary resort-wide transportation. And, of course, with four two-day park passes, you and your family will get to experience all the thrills and adventure that Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure have to offer!
Valid through November 8, 2025. Blackout dates apply.
Thank you to Universal Orlando Resort
Mt.
Bachelor Adventure Package includes:
Two single-day alpine tickets
Hit Mt. Bachelor's world-class slopes with two single-day passes for all-mountain lift access. Whether you prefer to ski or snowboard, the slopes are yours! Get out there and do winter the Oregon way!
Valid for the 2024/25 season, no blackout dates
Thank you to Mt. Bachelor
Stoller Wine Tasting
Package includes:
Wine tasting for four
Explore the world of one of the premier sustainable wineries in the Pacific Northwest!
Stoller Family Estate produces elegant wines that reflect the individuality of their site in the Dundee Hills. Enjoy a wine tasting with friends as you soak in the beautiful views!
Valid through November 30, 2025
Thank you to Stoller Wine Group
Atticus Hotel Escape
Package includes:
One night stay for two at the Atticus Hotel
Head to the heart of the Willamette Valley wine country with this one-night stay for two in a Studio room at the Atticus Hotel in McMinnville. Inspired by the tasteful studio apartments that dot historic downtowns throughout Oregon, the Atticus Studios are ideal for couple's romantic getaway, or a cozy home base for your Willamette Valley adventures.
Valid through November 8, 2025. Subject to availability.
Thank you to Atticus Hotel
Portland Center Stage Tickets
Package includes:
Two tickets to Portland Center Stage
Here's a great chance to immerse yourself in Portland's wonderful live theater scene. Theater lovers can enjoy your choice of plays with two tickets to a Portland Center Stage production. This certificate is valid for the 2024-25 season.
Valid through June 29, 2025. Seating is subject to availability.
Thank you to Portland Center Stage
WildCraft Workshop
Package includes:
$100 gift certificate to WildCraft Studio School
Explore your creative side with this $100 gift certificate to WildCraft Studio School! Choose from a wide variety of workshops in their Portland studio, including several that are created in collaboration with Northwest Native artists.
Or, head out into the natural world for a unique classroom experience in WildCraft's seasonal outdoor workshops – the choice is yours!
Valid through August 20, 2025
Thank you to WildCraft Studio School
Dobbes Family Wine Tasting
Package includes:
Wine tasting for four
Dobbes Family Winery partners with vineyards across the state, and crafts wines that showcase every inch of Oregon. From windswept ridges to fertile valley floors, the terroir of Oregon is as varied as it is breathtaking – explore some of this diversity with a wine tasting for four!
At their Dundee tasting room, each pour is an invitation to connect with a place in time, with the land, and with the many hands that crafted the wine.
Thank you to Dobbes Family Winery
Fort George Brewery
Package includes:
$50 gift certificate to Fort George Brewery
Add a little excitement to your next Astoria adventure with a trip to Fort George Brewery. Nestled in historic downtown Astoria, they have expanded to steward an entire city block!
Choose from the original Public House, a Wood-Fired Pizzeria, or the Lovell Taproom to enjoy Fort George's original beers and food –all while surrounded by the natural wonders of the Pacific Northwest.
Thank you to Fort George Brewery
Central Oregon Guided Nature Tour
Package includes:
Half-day tour for two
Enjoy your choice of a half-day tour in Bend, Sunriver, or Sisters with a Naturalist Guide from Wanderlust Tours. Choose between snowshoeing, kayaking, a volcano tour, and more in one of Central Oregon's beautiful natural areas.
And the best part? You can bring a friend along on your adventure!
Valid through November 8, 2025
Thank you to Wanderlust Tours
LAIKA Tour & More
Package includes:
Private tour of Heritage movies at LAIKA Studios
4-pack Blu-Ray of LAIKA movies (Coraline, ParaNorman, The Boxtrolls, and Kubo & the Two Strings)
LAIKA t-shirt, tote, beanie, ParaNorman puzzle, Coraline candle, Coraline socks, Missing Link art book, Kubo & the Two Strings magnets
See where the magic is made! Embark on a tour of Oregon’s very own LAIKA Studios for a behind the scenes look at the creators of Coraline. Rewatch your favorite stop-motion movies and enjoy a fantastic collection of LAIKA goodies!
Thank you to LAIKA Studios
McMenamins Music Lovers Package
Package includes:
2 tickets to a 2025 Edgefield Concert on the Lawn + VIP Hospitality Tent
2 tickets to a 2025 Grand Lodge Concert in the Grove + VIP Hospitality Tent
1 overnight stay for two at McMenamins Edgefield
1 overnight stay for two at McMenamins Grand Lodge
Enjoy the show at two of Oregon's premier outdoor venues with tickets to your choice of concerts at Edgefield and Grand Lodge! With access to the exclusive VIP hospitality tent, including a light catered meal and drinks, you'll be entertained in style. Amazing music in idyllic locations on those long summer nights – what's not to love!
You'll also get to explore the unique and historic accommodations offered by McMenamins, a much-loved Pacific Northwest institution.
Subject to availability - overnight stays are not guaranteed to be available on concert nights. Overnight stays valid through December 30, 2025
Thank you to McMenamins
Timbers Tickets
Package includes:
2 tickets to a Portland Timbers Home Match
Calling all soccer fans! Time to gear up for the 2025 season!
Don't miss this chance to score two tickets to watch the Timbers at Providence Park. A proud part of Portland since the 1970s, the Timbers helped Portland earn the nickname "Soccer City USA". Join multiple generations of passionate fans and cheer on Portland's own!
Valid through April 1, 2025. Some exclusions apply.
Thank you to Portland Timbers FC
Maryhill Wine Tasting
Package includes:
Wine tasting for four at the Vancouver Waterfront location
Explore the world-class wines from Maryhill Winery at their satellite tasting room in Vancouver!
Situated in a newly redeveloped waterfront district, and just downstream from the estate vineyard in the Columbia River Gorge, Maryhill's Vancouver tasting room has a cozy inside space as well as an expansive outdoor patio. Experience the rich and diverse flavors of Washington state wines – with good friends and a great view!
Valid until November 8, 2025. Dates subject to availability.
Thank you to Maryhill Winery
