Art From The Tribe

Images In The Style Of The Northwest Indian - Haida Art

The information on this page describes some of the most common Native American Animal Symbols drawn in the Haida art style. The information has been gathered from books, web pages, and personal interviews with leaders in the native american community. If you have issues with this site or need more information, you are welcome to contact me.

               

Artists With Artwork On This Page Bill Reid Art: Dogfish Don Yeomans Art: Butterfly Glen Wood Art: Owl Glenn J. Schworak Art: Dragon Fly, Hummingbird, Otter, Seal, Wolf Joe David Art: Swan Nathaniel P. Wilkerson Art: Hummingbird, Sun, Wolf Robert Davidson Art: Beaver, Thunderbird Stanley Hunt Art: Moon Todd Jason Baker Art: Cougar, Dolphin, Dove, Dragon Fly, Frog, Goose, Hawk, Killer Whale, Wolf Unknown Art: Bear, Bumblebee, Eagle, Eagle Feather, Halibut, Heron, Kingfisher, Loon, Rabbit, Raven, Salmon Share on Facebook

Native American Haida Rabbit Symbol Traits: Fear, Overcoming Limiting Beliefs Description: The rabbit can be a symbol of either abundance or fear. If he freezes in fear he gets eaten! If he takes off running he multiplies. He teaches us not to let our fears paralyze us but rather to get moving and therefore to attract great abundance into our lives. Artist: Unknown      (more images) Return to the introduction page or view other links for related information. View the survey page where you can find your spirit animal.

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Spelling Correction: totum poles and totam poles are incorrect spellings of totem poles which are coverd with the Northwest Indian (Haida) art found on this site.

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