$2,091
Three Polychrome Carved Folk Art Items, two totem poles and a Northwest Coast house front, ht. to 25 in.
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2016-06-09
Three Polychrome Carved Folk Art Items, two totem poles and a Northwest Coast house front, ht. to 25 in.
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2016-06-09
Polychrome Carved Folk Art Desk, probably Wisconsin, c. 1900, the two-tiered top centering a shaped panel showing the American flag with three drawers and compartments Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2014-08-10
Three Polychrome Carved Wood Folk Art Totem Poles, ht. to 30 in. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2013-06-19
Three Polychrome Carved Wood Folk Art Totem Poles, ht. to 37 in. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2013-06-19
Three Polychrome Carved Wood Folk Art Carvings, two totem poles and a Northwest Coast house front, ht. to 25 in. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2013-06-19
Carved and polychrome painted folk art acrobat toy, 19th c., which flips over a turned wood pedestal, 10 1/2" h., together with a turned wood Read more…
Auctioneer:
Pook & Pook
Date:
2015-09-02
Carved Folk Art Polychrome Bird, America, late 19th-early 20th century, the bird with red cap, wings, and spotted breast, on wire legs and T-shaped perch, Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2014-08-10
Three E. Dean Folk Art Polychrome Paint-decorated Wooden Items, two figural and "Welcome" fancy boards and a "Welcome" stave, signed, board lg. 40 in. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2010-09-16
Three Carved Folk Art Canes, probably New England, 19th century, in the form of a bird, a hand clasping a rod with a winding snake Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2020-08-03
Polychrome-painted Folk Art Musical Group, a seated gentlemen playing a red-painted piano and a woman playing the violin. (repair to women's arm), ht. to 16 Read more…
Auctioneer:
Skinner
Date:
2020-11-05
Carved folk art cane, late 19th c. , by the "Bally Carver" with dog's head grip over a shaft with plumed heart, tulip, running horse, Read more…
Auctioneer:
Pook & Pook
Date:
2005-10-01