Museum Source Reproductions

This Bear Spirit Mask (10" x 7") is a hand-carved, hand-painted wooden reproduction inspired by the powerful ceremonial art of First Nations tribes from North America's Pacific Northwest, particularly the Tsimshian people. In Indigenous cultures of the region, the bear is a revered spirit animal, representing strength, vitality, family, courage, and healing.
https://museum-source.etsy.com/listing/916194063

Museum Source Reproductions proudly presents this exquisite hand-carved replica of a totem pole section originally created by the renowned Haida artist Charles Edenshaw. This piece captures the iconic bear spirit animal, a powerful symbol deeply rooted in Indigenous Pacific Northwest culture.

The bear spirit represents strength, family, vitality, courage, and healing. It inspires resilience and the bravery to face adversity—qualities celebrated across many Native American tribes. Bears are also revered as medicine beings, believed to possess remarkable magical powers and the ability to heal wounds, reflecting their enduring spirit in ceremonial traditions.

https://tinyurl.com/ypzv4ujv

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Orca pod near beach in Seattle. https://youtu.be/0EOQESo8XhY?si=QW_gTYkAvs3F1xsu

The orca (killer whale) is a revered being in Pacific Northwest Indigenous mythology—often seen as a guardian of the sea, a symbol of power, family, unity, and transformation. In coastal First Nations culture, orcas are believed to possess great spiritual significance, with legends describing them as ancestors or protectors of those lost at sea.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/1236164966/hand-carved-orca-whale-rattle-native

Mystery Orcas T419, T420 & T421 VERY CLOSE to Shore at Bremerton Marina In March 2026 a trio of Killer Whales showed up in Vancouver. 99.5% of the time any Orca in the Salish Sea can be identified as a familiar member from an alr...

Hand carved reproduction of a Kwakwaka'wakw tribal mask represents Bakwas, The original was made c. 1880. It was added to the collection of the Royal British Columbia Museum, Victoria, BC, Canada, in 1913.
the Kwakwaka'wakw tell tales of Bukwas, the "Wild Man of the Woods," a mysterious spirit who roams deep forests and guides souls to an afterlife realm.
https://tinyurl.com/2envcy5n

A spectacular addition to our fine carvings:
Wolf Frontlet https://www.etsy.com/listing/4456483530/wolf-frontlet-pacific-northwest-tribal

This is a replica of an 19th century rattle. The original was made by the Haisla tribe, of the Northern Heiltsuk peoples of Kitimat, British Columbia, Canada, circa 1850. It is now in a private collection.
As a creature that lives in two worlds, water and land, Frog is revered for his adaptability, knowledge, and power to traverse worlds and inhabit both natural and supernatural realms.
Frogs are a primary spirit helpers of shamans. A great communicator, Frog often represents the common ground or voice of the people.
In symbolic terms the emergence of frog from the mouth of a man represents an eruption of magic and unseen interior and other worlds.
Only shamans used these types of rattles.
Museum Source Reproductions is proud to present this exquisite hand carved replica.
All replicas are carved and painted by hand, therefore finishes and dimensions may vary. Some of the colors may show discoloration similar to aging and the interaction of wood, wax, and paint over time.
To hear the sound the rattle makes, look at our Instagram listing at this link: https://tinyurl.com/36zk6c36
Length 12" Width from cheek to cheek 5" Depth from tip of tongue to back of head 5". Right now it's on sale for only $84!
This rattle was not produced by a tribal member.
Order from my Etsy shop or pick up in Evergreen, Colorado.

This sun spirit mask is made in the style of First Nations tribal carvings from North America's Pacific Northwest region.

The sun symbolizes growth and life's abundance.Its warmth radiates healing and peace.
https://tinyurl.com/4re2tdwm

, art, pacificnorthwest, , ,

Shamans in the tribes of the Pacific Northwest used masks in ceremonies.

Museum Source Reproductions is proud to present this exquisite hand carved adaptation of native American art.

This carving was not produced by a tribal member.

Size 17" x 14.75".

An unsolicited buyer reviews says: "5 out of 5 stars. The quality is amazing. The detail carving is amazing. It is clear this company uses excellent craftsman to make their reproductions. Thank you for offering beautiful art pieces."

Shaman's Oyster Catcher Rattles were used by tribes in the Pacific Northwest Coast area. The other tribes of the region used similar rattles.

Shamans shook such rattles over an afflicted person’s body for protection. This rattle depicts a long-billed bird called an oyster catcher.

The oyster catcher is a transformative animal because it lives in the sky yet dives beneath the water for sustenance. Riding on the bird’s back is the image of a shaman. He is being transformed into a land otter.

This is a replica of a rattle that made by a Tlingit carver in the 19th century.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/710359391/oyster-catcher-rattle-pacific-northwest