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  1. 26. Okt. 2013 · Charles Edenshaw (1839–1920) was recognized in his time as an exceptional Haida artist and remains an iconic figure in Northwest Coast art. His work serves as a testament to a tremendous individual spirit and a singular talent. With over 200 pieces assembled from public and private collections from around the world, this first major survey of Edenshaw’s work features the full range of ...

  2. 31. Okt. 2013 · There’s a lot to say about the first major survey of iconic late-19th and early-20th-century Haida artist Charles Edenshaw’s work —a show that in its opening week involved not only a five-hour symposium featuring lectures by academics and descendant-artists as well as Haida dancing and drumming, but also a potluck supper in the Vancouver ...

  3. Charles Edenshaw was a folk and traditional Haida artist from the indigenous nation of Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada, who lived from 1839 to 1920. Edenshaw created art pieces in the traditional Haida style of the Pacific Northwest. Interestingly, in the Haida native language, there is no word for “artist”.

  4. Charles Edenshaw (First Nation, Haida, 1839–1920) ca. 1890. Lidded Box. 1820s–30s. Lidded Box. 1840–50. Lidded Trunk. 1840–50. Resources for Research. The Met's Libraries and Research Centers provide unparalleled resources for research and welcom ...

  5. By the 1880s, the identity and artistic personality of individual carvers began to surface. One well-known sculptor, the Haida Charles Edenshaw (ca. 1839-1920) of Haida Gwaii (Queen Charlotte Islands), was prolific in the carving of argillite model poles. They comprise a significant body of his work.

  6. 25. Apr. 2017 · A model totem pole bt Edenshaw in the collection of the Muse dethnographie de Neuchtel, Switzerland. Vancouver Sun Eagle Hat, circa 1890s, by Charles and Isabella Edenshaw. From the Museum of ...

  7. 26. Aug. 2014 · With incredible precision through a diversity of materials, Charles Edenshaw evoked the beauty of traditional Haida art at a time when this First Nations culture was on the precipice of disappearing.