A striking Alaskan Native spirit mask signed en verso by what appears to be Francis Pikavqanna. The mask is constructed from walrus ivory, lightly carved and has dark facial details, surrounded by a single bent hoop crafted from baleen along with eight baleen appendages featuring ivory effigies, including hands, paws, feathers, and fins, also with dark details. It has a leather or suede cord for hanging. Measures approximately 6.5" in diameter.

"Dream Passage" by Salvador Dali (Spanish, 1904-1989) is a limited edition lithograph in colors on Arches paper, printed at Studio 28 in New York in 1979. The litho plate has since been destroyed. Signed in pencil, "Dali" at the lower left, it has an edition number of 123/700. Housed in a blue storage folder, it comes with a Certificate of Authenticity from Bowles/Hopkins. The lithograph has an approximate measurement of 29.5" x 21".

Copy of Alaska and the Klondike Gold Fields by the traveler and writer A.C. Harris, published in 1897. Although not a miner himself, Harris wrote an extensive account of the Klondike gold rush, touching on such subjects as how to locate gold, various routes used by miners to reach their camps, and even instructions for those hoping to make their fortune. Additionally, Harris includes various quotations from men and women he encountered to fully flesh out his picture of life on the frontier. Book includes a map of the area in question; a light water stain is present as shown. Measures approximately 6.5" x 1.5" x 8.25" tall.

Ornate hand crafted model fishing village diorama built in the style of a community on the frontier. Constructed from organic material, cardboard, and an assortment of twigs, this set includes six houses on stilts, a variety of fishing vessels, and accompanying props. Largest object measures approximately 4.5" x 3.5" x 12.5" tall.

An original pastel drawing portrait by Josephine Crumrine (Lidell) (American, 1917-2005), titled "Bedlington Terrier". This fine piece was commissioned by Lillian Webb, owner of Accent Modernity Shoppe in Fairbanks in the early 1960s. Her two dogs won Champion ribbons in a prestigious dog show in Seattle around the same time period. Signed "Josephine Crumrine" at the lower left. A detailed letter of provenance from New Horizons Gallery is attached to the back of the frame. Framed in an original Jensen gold frame with glass, measures approximately 29" x 23" overall.

Handheld frame drum made of rawhide stretched over a circular, wooden frame. Illustration in black ink depicts a shamanic figure surrounded by marine animals within the outline of what appears to be a drumstick or ceremonial frame. Animals include salmon, halibut, or other fish, and whale, reflecting spiritual beliefs and close relationship with nature that are central to Yup'ik culture. The human figure appears to be wearing traditional fur-trimmed clothing and a ritual mask, consistent with Yup’ik ceremonial dance regalia. Measures approximately 18.5" x 1" x 23.75" tall.

A quaint model kayak, designed in the Alaska Native style out of leather, wood, and fur, complete with passenger. At the rear end of the model there are two thin shims separating a leather strap from the main body of the model. One of these has been broken and is mostly missing. Measures approximately 14" x 6" x 6".

This ink and watercolor and ink painting of two Native children with their puppy was created by Karen Faye Brown (American, 20th Century). Signed in ink, "Karen Faye Brown," and dated 1965, at the lower left. This piece has been matted and framed, measuring approximately 16.25" x 12.25" overall.

Birch bark basket crafted with birch panels in alternating shades, featuring a wrapped rim. It is signed on the bottom by Inupiaq artist Peggy Willman, possibly the same Peggy Willman who won Miss Alaska in 2002. It shows very light overall wear commensurate with age and use, including some glitter affixed to the inside. Measures approximately 12" x 10" x 6" tall.

Miniature carved ivory seal inlaid with baleen spots throughout its body. One of its eyes is sunken in, and it has a small hole in the bottom as photographed. There is no artist's signature readily visible; measures approximately 1.25" x 3.25" x 2" tall.

Leapfrogging "Rose" and "Katie" figurine c. 1996, signed and dated by Alaskan artist C. Alan "Bud" Johnson (1926-2013) depicting two Inuit children playing leapfrog; both names of girls inscribed on the bottom side of each. Vintage glazed ceramic with vibrant, hand-painted colors, in excellent condition. Measures approximately 5" x 4.5" x 5.5" tall.

A linocut print titled "Puffin Dance" by the late Alaska artist Dale DeArmond (American, 1914-2006). Signed "D. DeArmond" in pencil at the lower right, with an edition number of 46/100, and dated 1984. Matted and framed, measuring approximately 11" x 11.5" overall.

Pair of traditional Yup’ik dance fans featuring wrapped grass handles, some threads dyed blue to match the felt or leather centers, which feature a seal silhouette crafted from seal fur. The fans are bordered in grey fur, possibly silver fox. They show overall wear, including some discoloration to blue material in the centers, along with discoloration where the fur meets the grass. Some fur is bent and has kinks. They each measure approximately 5" x 5" overall.

Traditional Yup’ik coiled grass basket featuring a subtly dyed polychrome geometric pattern. Measures approximately 3.75" x 2.75" tall.

Three vintage books and one book cover, including a collection of essays on the philosopher David Hume, a foreign phrase book, a pocket dictionary, and a book cover depicting Pope John Paul II. The rear face of the book cover has sustained minor water damage as photographed. Largest book measures approximately 5.25" x 1" x 7.5" tall.

Contemporary crescent ulu knife with ivory handle and steel blade. Accompanied by an antler base. When the blade is seated in stand, items together measure approximately 8.75" x 1.75" x 4" tall.

Uncommon artwork by Canadian Native artist Myrtle de Meuller c. 1985 depicting a flower crafted from caribou hair, both the "petals" and "leaf" are longer hair, while the center of the flower appears to be a lighter sheared fur. Piece has artwork information en verso; it is unsigned, matted, and framed under glass. Measures approximately 12.25" x 10.25" overall.

The Australian Silver Kangaroo line of coinage bears an image of Queen Elizabeth II on its obverse side, and a bounding red kangaroo on its inverse. It is a bullion coin, meaning despite its nominal face value, the value of the coin is determined by the value of its component materials. This series of coins bears a micro-laser-engraved 'A' that is only visible under a microscope as an anti-counterfeiting measure. All weigh approximately 96 grams or 3.4 ounces. Pertinent details are as follows: Variety: Australia Silver Kangaroo Coin Face Value: $1 (AUD) Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2022, Perth Mint Metal Content: 99.99% silver Graded: No, condition as photographed

Traditional Yup’ik coiled grass basket featuring dyed pink and purple geometric accents throughout. It has a lid with a knob handle; measures approximately 5.5" x 6.5" tall.

A collection of assorted glass marbles, some fluorescent and uranium glass, under ultraviolet light. All are housed in a glass canning jar measuring approximately 3.5" x 6.5" tall.