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WAYNE CARLICK
Carver, Printmaker. Wayne is a member of the Tlingit and Taltan Nations, Raven Clan from the Xooxhitan House. His traditional name is Yaa Nda Kin Yell meaning 'Flying Raven'. He was raised on the Taku River in Northern BC. In 1992 at a Tlingit gathering of elders Wayne was presented with his carving knives and giving to Wayne the responisbility to carve and study the art, stories, songs, regalia, dance and language of his nation. Wayne worked full time with his teacher Dempsey Bob, a master carver. Wayne moved to Vancouver in 1993 and began work at the Capilano Suspension Bridge. Wayne has completed several major commissions including the Mary Capilano Memorial Pole, the Human Peace Pole and a pole depicting the legend of 'How the Raven Stole the Sun'. All of these are on display at Capilano. Wayne continues to work on masks, spoons, regalia & prints. Wayne has in his prints, captured the legends of his people. Master carver Wayne Carlick represented North America at the International Carving Symposium in Liechtenstein. The symposium hosted aboriginal artists from Asia, Europe, Africa, North and South America . The symposium's organizer chose Wayne personally after seeing his work at the Capilano Suspension Bridge in 1998. |
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KILLERWHALE & HUMAN
A wonderful story of the relationship between the creatures of the sea and the Native Peoples all duly told and supplied with each print. |
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KILLERWHALE & HUMAN
A wonderful story of the relationship between the creatures of the sea and the Native Peoples all duly told and supplied with each print. |
| These two new Limited Edition prints are individually screened and blind-embossed. Each print comes with the artist's biography, with the written legend as illustrated in the print and a Certificate of Authenticity. Each print is signed and numbered. |
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TLINGIT FROG
Waynes legend is included with the print and tells the story of the Frog, the Raven and the Otter during the Great Flood. |
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