A carved bone fisherman figure featuring an ivory face with inlaid baleen eyes and labret piercings, holding a baleen harpoon with sinew line in its raised arm. It has inlaid baleen accents throughout and is initialed R.K. on the underside of the bone base for Iñupiaq artist Ricky Kuzuguk (b.1963) of Shishmaref, Alaska. Measures approximately 2" x 2" x 6.5" tall without the harpoon.

Twenty-one St. Lawrence Island artifacts, including a large fossilized walrus ivory toggle harpoon, a fishing weight crafted from a large walrus tooth, and several smaller bone and ivory arrow and spear points. The largest piece measures 5.25" x 1" x 0.75".

Three St. Lawrence Island tableware artifacts, including a round bowl and smooth oval tray, were made, all carved from wood, a material much less common than ivory and bone artifacts due to the naturally more environmentally sensitive nature. The largest measures 9.25" x 5.5" x 2.75" high.

Three Alaska Native items include a fossilized walrus tusk sled runner, enhanced with scrimshaw depicting a wolf and a sled dog team traveling through the mountains; signed lower left c.2002 by Geoff Olson of Homer, Alaska. Also includes a fossilized walrus ivory artifact with inset contemporary ivory face, accented with polychrome ink; mounted upon a fossilized tusk fragment and signed "TT 2010 September". The final piece is a model birch bark canoe with elevated stand and tools. Sled runner has been broken and repaired, and the canoe oar is broken, both as photographed. Largest measures approximately 2.75" x 5" x 6.5".

Two traditional halibut hooks crafted from two joined pieces of wood bound together at an angle, one tip fitted with a sharpened ivory barb. One of the hooks is carved with a human face and has a maker's mark on the butt-end. The larger measures approximately 5.5" x 13.25" in total length.

A Yup'ik story knife carved from walrus ivory featuring a depiction of a walrus on the handle with embedded whale baleen eyes and attached vibrissae. Storyknifing is a traditional game whereby a young girl tells fables to a crowd while drawing in the snow or mud. The knife measures approximately 12.5" x 1.5" wide.

A carved whale bone figurine in a ceremonial dance position featuring inlaid ivory labret piercings and mittens with fox-like faces, along with dotted baleen detail throughout. It is initialed E.J.W. on the underside, attributed to Iñupiaq artist Edwin J. Weyionanna (b.1965) of Shishmaref, Alaska. Measures approximately 3.5" x 2" x 9.25" tall.

Thirty-eight fossilized walrus ivory and bone specimens in varying shapes and shades. The largest specimen measures approximately 1.75" x 0.75" x 0.5" high.

A ceramic gourd vase featuring a raised cross hatch pattern and slim base with a brown glaze, initialed on the underside by J. R. It measures approximately 12" in diameter x 18" tall.

An impressive St. Lawrence Island seal oil lamp, formed in the traditional manner from hand-built, organic-tempered earthenware. Constructed using locally available clay and natural organic materials, the vessel was shaped by hand and low-fired to achieve functional strength. Due to the inherent fragile nature of these objects, they often did not survive as more commonly seen items made from carved stone or ivory and bone. The shallow, elongated basin with defined central ridges retains visible soot darkening and surface wear, consistent with prolonged functional use. A stable crack with evidence of historical repairs extends across the underside, as shown. Measures approximately 12.25" x 9" x 2.5" tall.

Two walrus ivory pendants, each depicting a horned puffin in orange and black scrimshaw, signed en verso by Iñupiaq carver Joseph Mayac (20th/21st Century), originally of King Island, Alaska. Both are prepared with gold-toned pendant bails and measure approximately 1.75" x 0.25" x 2.75" tall.

Three St. Lawrence Island curved bone tool components, likely parts of bow drill frames, sled fittings, or structural elements used in hunting or transport equipment. The drilled holes and shaped ends suggest they were lashed or pegged into larger assemblies. Largest measures approximately 14.5" x 1.5" thick.

Fifteen fossilized animal teeth including two black canine teeth, a fossilized canine tooth, plus whale teeth, an elongated piece, and more as photographed. The large piece of cream-colored measures approximately 1" x 0.75" x 2.25" high.

A whale bone carving, positioned upright, depicting a human-like figure with the face of a walrus and fins as hands. It has inlaid fossilized specimens throughout and is signed illegibly on the underside. Measures approximately 3" x 1.25" x 8" tall.

Three minimalist bird forms carved from bone with extended necks, each featuring polished baleen beaks. They are on flat porous bone specimens, all of which are initialed N.E. for Yup'ik artist Nick Evan, originally from Tuntutuliak, Alaska. The largest measures approximately 6.25" x 2.75" x 15.5" tall.

A carved wooden board, a walrus tusk point, and a flaked obsidian blade, representing tools used in cutting, piercing, and general subsistence tasks. Flat board measures approximately 7.5" x 5.5" wide.

A porous carved bone figurine featuring an ivory face, holding an ivory spear and a baleen hoop. Tools can be swapped between the hands; the hoop may have previously been a drum with a hide surface but is unverified. It is initialed N.E. for Yup'ik artist Nick Evan, originally from Tuntutuliak, Alaska. Figure without tools measures approximately 4.75" x 3" x 12.75" tall.

Nine glass jars, most appearing to be vintage, from Ball, Acme, Arc, and others, all with bail fasteners. They show some light surface wear; the largest measures approximately 19" in circumference x 11" tall.

A soapstone carving depicting two walrus figurines, each with ivory tusks, on a baleen base signed by Yup'ik carver Chris Aningayou (b.1983) of Nome, Alaska. It measures approximately 3.5" x 1.5" x 4.5" tall.

Thirteen St. Lawrence Island artifacts, including a rare and unusual arrowhead crafted from a translucent material tentatively identified as quartz, a walrus ivory fishing weight, a knife or ulu handle, and more- all crafted from ancient bone or walrus ivory, as photographed. The cylindrical artifact with a vertical cutout measures approximately 3.5" x 0.75" x 0.5" high.