$142.00

Item 15122C

1 1/8 x 6 3/4 x 2

0 lbs. 4 oz.

DF_Salmon_copperBDF_Salmon_copperB

 

 

Salmon

Copper Cuff Bracelet - by Dale Faulstich


Dale FaulstichMore from Dale Faulstich

Dale Faulstich

Dale Faulstich is an artist and woodcarver. Faulstich has a strong background and intense interest in the art forms of the Northwest Coast Native American people. "I was wood carving for a living and one thing led to another. The more I got into it the more excited I became." His home and studio are located on the North Olympic Peninsula in Washington State. As a non-native, working in a native tradition, Dale enjoys a unique relationship with the Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe of Sequim, WA. He continues to collaborate on various Tribal projects and he assists Tribal members in designing and carving traditional objects. He also teaches an ongoing series of classes. In addition to creating masks, totem poles, steam bent boxes, animal form bowls, rattles, drums and ceremonial objects, carved doors, wall panels, furniture and other contemporary applications, Dale's designs have also been incorporated in jewelry design. All productions are custom designed, well researched, and fabricated employing the highest quality materials and workmanship.

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Salmon

The Salmon's life cycle was - and is - highly respected, and in the native world proper honoring brought prosperity to native communities. The primary food source of tribal peoples, many legends refer to its importance in both the real and ritual life of human communities where the bones of the first salmon of every season are, to this day, respectfully returned to the river. According to Tsimshian legend, salmon were originally salmon people living in 5 villages. These five species of salmon represented the 5 villages - Iyai (spring salmon), Mesaw (sockeye), Werh (coho), Stemawn (pink), and Qanees (dog salmon). In early spring, they changed into their fish form and started on their journey, but each group at different times. Salmon was a major food source for all the Northwest Coast peoples, and therefore a major part of their cultures.

Salmon is the life source and the provider of food for all animals and humans. Treated with high regard, the Salmon is a symbol of immortality and wealth. The great abundance of the salmon allowed the culture of the Northwest Coast to flourish.

 
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