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Gallery Locations:

Yaletown
1024 Mainland Street
Vancouver BC
Canada V6B 2T4

P: 604.685.9298
T: 1.888.686.9298
F: 604.684.9248
E: coastalpeoples@telus.net
 
Hours
Mon - Sat: 10:00am - 7:00pm
Sun + Hol: 11:00am - 6:00pm
After hours: Open by appointment only
Near Skytrain station - Yaletown/Roundhouse
Gastown
312 Water Street
Vancouver BC
Canada V6B 1B6

P: 604.684.9222
E: coastalpeoples@telus.net
 
Hours
Mon - Sat: 10:00am - 6:00pm
Sun + Hol: 11:00am - 6:00pm
After hours: Open by appointment only
Near Skytrain station - Waterfront

Gallery policy both locations:
Exchanges or store credit only
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This item requires special shipping arrangements.

Soul Catcher

Soul Catcher

Ed E. Bryant
Tsimshian Nation
 

Soul Catcher: Ivory, Abalone shell, Cedar bark

Box: Red Cedar wood

4.5" x 7.25" x 1.5"
CAD $5,800.00

No. 1578
CP-Yaletown
All measurements height x width x depth

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Ed E. Bryant, Tsimshian Nation
 
Ed E. Bryant was born in Lax Kw Alaams, a small native village on the Northwest Coast of British Columbia. Raised by his grandparents and inspired by the cultural knowledge of his grandfather, he enjoyed a childhood full of traditional lessons including the history, mythology, medicine and language of his Tsimshian people.

For many years Edward Bryant has been carving his art pieces in traditional Tsimshian style mostly out of red and yellow cedar, alder, maple, birch and yew wood. He also carves bone, ivory, copper and silver and enjoys embellishing his pieces with intricate abalone inlay. The artist also creates dance regalia and is a skilled toolmaker.

Ed has collaborated with his brother, Henry Green, to work on many totem poles and canoes: a four crest 9m pole in Prince Rupert, a 4m column pole in Port Simpson, and a 3m totem in Geneva. All of these pieces, including an 8m canoe, were carved with traditional bent-knives and elbow adzes. His work was also inspired by various artists including Ron Telek, Heber Reece, Lyle Campbell, and George Mckay.

During the early 1990’s Edward carved in a shop associated with the Museum of Northern B.C. in Prince Rupert. Since 1988, he has enjoyed living in Germany exhibiting his artwork throughout Europe and contributing to private and public collections worldwide.