Haida Posters and Art Prints

To breast the power of god that dwells in the wild.

I love the haida art so I designed some haida animals. This is a killer whale

Canadian indigenous people, Haida Tribal design. With the image of the totem pole and place the animal that symbolizes the sky and (owl) and land (moose) sea (orca).

Made as Haida art or tattoo style

Orca The Killer Whale powerful Coastal Pacific Northwest Native American Indian tribal totem. Great gift for formline art lovers.

Adaptation of vintage Haida art.

This unique design by artist Jeff Bartels features a flying bird inspired by Haida art. The Native pattern depicts a flying bird with its wings flowing back and tail hanging down below. This stylish design is a spiritual representation of this wonderful flying creature.

Native American Spirit Art

Northwest Pacific Coast Native Haida Tlingit Wolf Tribe Art.

Design for Pacific Northwest Coast Indian tribe artwork and symbolism fans. If you love the native art of Tlingit, Haida, Heiltsuk, Nuxalk, Tsimshian, Lummi, Nooksack, etc. than this traditional artwork product is for you.

I love the salmons. They are so specific fishes

Adaptation of Haida faces.

Nortwest Pacific Coast Native Tribes Haida Tlingit Thunderbird Totem Art.

This Is Dedication To All Native Americans ! The decorations of this design inspired by visiting one of the reservations in Montana. Where lots of things used in everyday life are still hand and soul made . I'll try to do most names of tribes and peoples.

This unique design by artist Jeff Bartels features a flying bird inspired by Haida art. The Native pattern depicts a flying bird with its wings flowing back and tail hanging down below. This stylish design is a spiritual representation of this wonderful flying creature.

Adaptation of a Haida Sea Wolf.

Forward pair of turrets on the HMCS Haida in Hamilton

This unique design features a Haida inspired tree frog. The Native pattern depicts a tribal tree frog design that is comprised of flowing lines and elegant shapes. The frog sits with its head at the bottom of the pattern and tongue sticking out. This beautiful pattern is a stylish representation of this wonderful little forest creature.

This unique design features a Haida inspired butterfly. The Native pattern depicts a tribal butterfly design that is comprised of flowing lines and elegant shapes. The butterfly wings spread out of each side of the pattern which creates a symmetrical design. This beautiful pattern is a stylish representation of this wonderful flying creature.

The Haida (English pronunciation: /ˈhaɪdə/, HY-də), historically sometimes spelled Hydah, are an indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. Their main territory is the archipelago of Haida Gwaii (formerly the Queen Charlotte Islands) in northern British Columbia, but a group known as the Kaigani Haida live across the Dixon Entrance on Prince of Wales Island in Southeast Alaska. In British Columbia, the term "Haida Nation" refers both to the people as a whole and their government, the Council of the Haida Nation. The Kaigani are part of the Central Council Tlingit Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska government. The Haida language has sometimes been classified as one of the Na-Dene group, but is usually considered to b...

Cool native tribal mexican totem mask.

Water front static display, one of the last Tribal class destroyers left

Canadian Tribal Class destroyer, is a National trust museum in Hamilton harbor. World's last remaining of the Class from WW2.

HAIDA PAW CIRCLE

This unique design features a Haida inspired bear. The Native pattern depicts a tribal bear design that is comprised of flowing lines and elegant shapes. A large salmon fish appears in the bear's sharp paws at the center of the pattern. This beautiful pattern is a stylish representation of this powerful creature.

Having been made the flagship of the Canadian Navy, spiced span flags flying

Flying eagle, drawn in a Tlingit/Tsimshian style.

Native American Canadian Orca Killer Whale Totem Art T-Shirt. T-Shirt for Pacific Northwest Coast Indian Designs Indian tribe artwork and symbolism fans. If you love the native art of Tlingit, Haida, Heiltsuk, Nuxalk, Tsimshian, Lummi, Nooksack, etc. than this traditional artwork Shirt is for you.

A teddy bear with tattoos of the Haida tribal indigenous people of Canada. Raven on both shoulders.

Haida Frog design, drawn from a button blanket pattern.

This unique design features a Haida inspired killer whale. The Native pattern depicts a tribal orca design that is comprised of flowing lines and elegant shapes. A small fish appears inside the body of the whale with stylized faces inside the fins and tail. This beautiful pattern is a stylish representation of this majestic and spiritual creature.

The Haida (English pronunciation: /ˈhaɪdə/, HY-də), historically sometimes spelled Hydah, are an indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. Their main territory is the archipelago of Haida Gwaii (formerly the Queen Charlotte Islands) in northern British Columbia, but a group known as the Kaigani Haida live across the Dixon Entrance on Prince of Wales Island in Southeast Alaska. In British Columbia, the term "Haida Nation" refers both to the people as a whole and their government, the Council of the Haida Nation. The Kaigani are part of the Central Council Tlingit Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska government. The Haida language has sometimes been classified as one of the Na-Dene group, but is usually considered to b...

This unique design by artist Jeff Bartels features a flying bird inspired by Haida art. The Native pattern depicts a flying bird with its wings flowing back and tail hanging down below. This stylish design is a spiritual representation of this wonderful flying creature.

Fantail/piwakawaka is one of the popular native birds in New Zealand. Despite its small body (about 11.5-21 cm long), they move around quite agilely while swinging the long tail that opens like a fan.

Indian Tribe, American Native, Celebrate Indigenous People, Honor Respect Pride Traditions.