A fossilized walrus ivory totem-style carving depicting a seal, walrus, and whale arranged vertically and carved from a single piece of tusk. The polished carving incorporates natural cream and rich brown coloration to accent the individual animals, with incised details defining their features. The underside is initialed "L.M.," and the totem measures approximately 1" x 1.5" x 5.5" tall.

An original acrylic painting by L.M. Johnson, depicting a woman nursing a campfire, surrounded by green foliage and pink flowers beneath a white wooden cache, framed by towering snow-covered peaks in the distance. The piece is framed and measures approximately 27" x 23" overall.

A slightly elongated walrus ivory trinket box crafted from a segment of hollowed-out walrus tusk, fitted with a dark black baleen base and a baleen lid with three small baleen tabs designed to hold the lid in place and prevent it from sliding. Box measures approximately 2.5" x 2" x 1.75 tall".

A hardcover book entitled Alaska Days with John Muir by S. Hall Young published in 1915 by Fleming H. Revell Company. It chronicles the adventures of Hall Young and naturalist John Muir during their late 19th century expeditions to Alaska and features illustrations. The book measures approximately 5.25" x 7.5" tall.

A signed and numbered 1110/1500 print entitled "City of Moose and Flowers" by renowned Alaska artist Byron Birdsall (1937-2016), depicting a moose grazing on a bush of yellow and orange flowers decorating the storefront of Artique Ltd. art gallery in downtown Anchorage, Alaska, against a moody sunset sky. The piece is matted and framed, and it measures approximately 17.5" x 10.5" overall.

A striking scrimshawed whale baleen frond with detailed, delicate lines depicting flying geese, a seal, a walrus, a beluga whale, a bighorn ram, a mountain goat, a moose, a bear, a hunter, and an igloo, by Ahtuangaruak, a family name associated with the North Slope of Alaska. Baleen is made of a hard keratinous material and used by whales to filter water out of their mouths when feeding on krill. A tag is attached to the body guaranteeing the piece as an "Authentic Native Handicraft from Alaska". It measures approximately 8.5" at the base x 80" in length.

A walrus ivory carving depicting a walking polar bear with an elongated body, lowered head, and individually carved legs and paws. Dark ink accents define the eyes, nose, mouth, and claws, while subtle natural tonal variation is visible throughout the polished ivory. The polar bear measures approximately 3.5" x 1" x 1.25" tall.

A signed and numbered 365/650 print entitled "Whittier, Alaska" by Alaska artist Jacquie Coté Suter (20th/21st Century) depicting white boats docked by the reflective Whittier harbor against sprawling peaks. The piece is matted and framed and measures approximately 19.75" x 15.75" overall.

A signed and numbered 53/250 print entitled "Dancer on Minto Flats" by Alaska artist Nikki Kinne, depicting a young girl in a traditional patterned kuspuk overlooking the sprawling Minto Flats in interior Alaska. The piece is matted and framed and measures approximately 23.5" x 19.5" overall.

A walrus ivory carving depicting a compact, upright ptarmigan perched on a dark fossilized ivory base. The smoothly polished bird has a rounded head and body with subtly carved wings, while dark ink accents define the eyes and beak. The sculpture measures approximately 1.5" x 1" x 2.5" tall.

A walrus ivory carving depicting a kneeling Alaska Native man engaged in bird hunting, holding an ivory bola suspended from one raised hand. The figure wears a hooded parka and boots and holds his other arm across his chest. Signed on the underside of a foot by Iñupiaq artist Joachim Koyuk (1908-2003) of King Island, Alaska. The figurine measures approximately 1.75" x 1" x 2.5" tall.

A signed and numbered 53/700 embossed print entitled "To Alaska With Love" by Alaska artist Marianne Wieland (20th/21st Century), showcasing a striking blend of textured paper embossing with soft gradients to depict Alaskan imagery such as fireweed, a moose, a caribou, waterfowl, a bear, a seal, and fish. The piece is matted and framed and measures approximately 12.75" x 14.25" overall.

A print by Patty Mann depicting a humpback whale in loose, stylized watercolor washes against a white background splattered with cobalt blue paint. The piece is framed and measures approximately 17.5" x 20.5" overall.

A hardcover book entitled An Arctic Boat Journey, in the Autumn of 1854 by Isaac I. Hayes, M.D. published in 1868 as an enlarged and illustrated edition. It features an account of the second Grinnell Expedition to Greenland taking place over four months with notes about the natives of the region. The book displays wear including foxing and loose binding commensurate with age and use. The book measures approximately 5.25" x 8" tall.

A hardcover book entitled Travels in Alaska by John Muir published in 1924 by the Houghton Mifflin Company. It is a collection of journal entries written by naturalist John Muir detailing his expeditions to Alaska in 1879, 1880, and 1890 with illustrations. The book has been marked with marginalia by a previous owner. It measures approximately 5.75" x 8.25" tall.

A signed and numbered 356/950 print by Alaska artist John Charles Pitcher (b.1949) depicting a common loon family swimming on reflective water past a fallen tree in his highly detailed, realistic art style. The piece is matted and framed and measures approximately 21" x 28.5" overall.

A walrus ivory carving depicting an Alaska Native hunter standing atop a large natural bone base and holding a slender dark spear or hunting implement. The figure wears a parka and boots, with dark scrimshaw-style accents defining the face and hair and contrasting with the polished ivory. Marked on the underside of the base with "13" as photographed. The sculpture measures approximately 2.25" x 1.25" x 2.25" tall.

A hollow, textured sperm whale's tooth with a large coin-sized polished area featuring a scrimshawed eagle's head. The tip is naturally chipped; no artist's signature is readily visible. Mounted on a wooden block, it measures approximately 2.5" x 2.5" x 6.75" tall.

A fossilized walrus ivory carving depicting a slender long-necked cormorant standing upright on a dark fossilized ivory base. The streamlined figure features a long tapered bill, carved wings, small dark baleen eyes, and prominent natural brown coloration extending across the body. The sculpture measures approximately 2" x 1" x 2.5" tall.

A signed original oil painting entitled "Winter Moon" by Alaska artist Judy Holtmann Nichols, depicting a snow-covered mountain, a winding river reflecting light from a yellow moon, and dark evergreen trees dusted with snow. The piece is housed in a burlap matting and an ornate, carved wooden frame; it measures approximately 20.5" x 18" overall.