Eagle catching Salmon, silver pendant, Solomon Seward jewelry art

• Nation: Kwakwaka' wakw art, Kwakiutl art, native artists Vancouver Island
• Artist: Seward, Solomon
• Type: Jewelry

...and FREE shipping to US and Canada

just arrived in our gallery - gorgeous piece of jewelry art, masterfully done!

Eagle catching Salmon pendant (sterling silver) by Indigenous Jewelry artist Solomon Seward from Kingcome Inlet, Kwakiulth First Nation. It's always such a pleasure meating Solomon, he's such a beautiful and kind human being and we are honored to consider him our friend. 

This truly is a piece to impress!!!! Have a look at the details. This piece is so creative and shows the beauty of nature. The eagle was sucessful in hunting/catching it's dinner.... Solomon signed his piece with initials. As usual, Solomon pays so much attention to details. Even the head of the eagle is engraved on both sides. Have a look at the images please, I try to show all the details. 

Measurements: 2 1/2" tall, wide, 1 3/4" wide, weight: 15 gr., chain is not included

Meaning: Eagles mate for life and are therefore also seen as a symbol of lasting love and dedication. It is told that the Eagle end their own life in despair when the mate is lost. The Salmon symbolizes prosperity, renewal and fertility. They are one of the most important and highest respected animals of all since they have been the primary food source from the beginning of time to the Northwest Coast First Nations.

Note: USD amounts based on average exchange rate, updated weekly, Invoice in CAD, overseas shipping costs $35 CAD added at check-out.

We guarantee the authenticity of every piece of art 

To our US customers: Due to the new US regulations, a 35% duty is now mandated and will be added at check-out on jewelry. To ensure hassle free delivery, those duties will be prepaid to US customs by My Mondo Trading

Photos of This Piece

About This Artist

Solomon Seward, born on March 16, 1970 - is a accomplished and very well known and liked master of jewellery making. Solomon belongs to the Tsawataineuk band of the Kwakiutl that comes from Kingcome Inlet, just east of Vancouver Island, on...Artist bio and other available works »