Knox, David Mungo (Hereditary Chief)

Hereditary Chief David Mungo Knox is a member of the Kwakiulth First Nations. He is the great-grandson of Chief Mungo Martin and comes from a great line of Hereditary Chiefs, Master carvers and skilled dancers. He started his carving career by learning from his uncle Chief Tony Hunt Sr. in 1991 as well as his cousin Tom Hunt. His goal is to carry on the family tradition - preserving the Kwakiulth culture. David lives and works in village of Fort Rupert, BC. I had the pleasure of meeting David in person and am honoured to call him my friend. It's always such a pleasure to listen to his stories and to learn through him the true and history of his peoples.

"When I was a little boy, I use to wonder why I was dancing around a fire in the Big House. I was in my mid-teens when I really sat down and thought of who I was and where I came from. Just knowing all the stories my great grandmother use to tell me and teach me how to dance the Hamatsa in her kitchen, as well as learning all the preparation in a potlatch and in feast gives me great pride and more understanding of who I am and where I come from, which is a big responsibility and everyday, a learning process. When I go to harvest the big red cedar tree, I say a thanking to the mighty creator for giving me the tree and making me sure I will use the entire tree. The tree can be used to make shelter, cloth, tools, rope, canoes, masks, totem poles, crest poles, memorials poles, and welcome figures. It is important to know the proper elements for designing, knowing all of the shapes that are used and using them correctly and making them flow together. Designing a mask is not the same as doing it on paper."

— David Mungo Knox

Large Raven with copper on stand by Hereditary Chief David Mungo Knox

Raven Mask on stand, by Hereditary Chief David Mungo Knox from the North American First Nations (Kwakiulth)

Sale Pending

DANCED huge Wild Woman Mask (Dzunukwa) by Hereditary Chief David Mungo Knox

Huge danced Dzunukwa (Wild Woman) Mask by hereditary Chief David Mungo Knox

Call for Pricing: 778-350-3555

Large Deer Mask by David Mungo Knox

Deer Mask by David Mungo Knox - Kwakiulth First Nation

$2,590.00 CDN $1,968.40 USD

Woman of the Sea (Qaniqilak) Mask by David Knox (danced)

Large Woman of the Sea by David Mungo Knox - Gorgeous!!!

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Dzunukwa (Wild Woman) Mask by David Mungo Knox - danced

Large Dzunukwa Wild Woman Mask by Artist David Mungo Knox

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Raven Mask on Stand by David Mungo Knox

Large Raven Mask on Stand by David Mungo Knox

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Wild Woman of the Sea by David Mungo Knox

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Killer Whale Sculpture (3D) by David Martin Knox

Killer Whale Sculpture by David Mungo Martin Knox

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Clam Boy Mask by David Mungo Knox

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Baby Thunderbird Model Mask by David Knox

Baby Thunderbird Mask by David Mungo Knox

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Chief Tony Hunt Sr. and David Mungo Knox Bentwood Box

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Large Raven Mask by the Kwakiutl Master carver David Mungo Knox

Large Raven on Stand by the Kwakiutl Artist David Mungo Martin Knox

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Thunderbird Headdress by David Mungo Knox

First Nations Thunderbird Headdress by David Mungo Knox

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Salmon Moon Mask, David Mungo Knox

Salmon Moon Mask by David M. Knox, Kwakiulth First Nation

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Clam Boy Mask, David Knox

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Speaker Man Mask, David Mungo Knox

Speaker Man Mask, David Knox, Kwakiulth First Nation

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Articulated Raven Mask, David Mungo Knox

Articulated Raven Model Mask by David Mungo Knox, Kwakiulth First Nation

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Danced (!) Laughing man mask, David Knox

Laughing Man Mask by David Mungo Knox, danced at potlatch, Kwakwakaw' wakw First Nation

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Loon Mask by Hereditary Chief David Mungo Knox

Large Loon Mask by David Mungo Knox, Hereditary Chief, Kwakwakaw' wakw First Nation

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25" Eagle Mask by David Mungo Knox

Large winged EAGLE MASK by David Mungo Knox

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