Ahtsik Native Art Gallery: Original Northwest Coast Indian Art

Gallery

Come visit our beautiful Cedar gallery on the Pacific Rim highway heading out of Port Alberni towards Tofino (hwy 4) on Vancouver Island. Ahtsik Native Art Gallery opened December 13th 2008. I am, Gordon Dick, the Artist and Owner of Ahtsik Native Art Gallery. I carved the Kingfisher design of the front entrance as well as the Eagle and Wolf posts that represent my Grandparents. You are welcome to come and see me create original Northwest Coast Art inside the gallery. In warmer months, you can come and see larger Wood projects being carved just outside the gallery, such as a totem pole. I sell many other local First Nations Artists’ Canadian Indian Art work from World Renowned to up and coming. Commissions are accepted.

Up Comming 3rd Annual Artists At Work Dec 17 and 18

Time: 11 to 5:00pm

Doug David
Randy Atleo
Ray Sim
Maria Desnoyer
Gordon Dick
Come and see artists create their art in house. Observe wood carving, painting, jewelry carving and Basket Weaving.

Enter a draw to win a Gift Certificate for Ahtsik Native Art Gallery.

Contact Information

Gordon Dick
7133A Pacific Rim Highway
Port Alberni, B.C.
V9Y 8Y4

art@gordondick.ca

phone 250-723-DICK(3425)
fax 250-723-3477
1-888-3AHTSIK (248745)

Hours
Open 10:30am to 5pm
Closed Tuesday and Wednesdays

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John Goodwin Nytom

Tribe / Nation:
Video link:
Biography:

John is from the Makah Nation of Neah Bay Washington, USA. close relatives to the Nuu-chah-nulth people of Vancouver Island.

John Goodwin grew up in Neah Bay, a small town located in the northwest corner of the State of Washington and home of the Makah People. He was raised by his family with a strong sense of family, culture and Community in Neah Bay. Early, John pursued a career in construction and fishing. In his spare time he made native objects as gifts for his family and friends. In the winter of 1975 he found himself unable to work and decided to take several of his steam bentwood boxes to Seattle to sell. It was the first time that his life changed and Nytom (his native name) became a professional and practicing artist.
To hone his skills as an artist, he apprenticed under Arthur Thompson. His art helped him to understand the fundamentals of the west coast form and design. After working with Thompson, he began designing and pulling his own limited edition prints. He executed engravings in silver, and later in gold. With family assistance, they started a printing company and sold printed fabric products in Washington, British Columbia and Alaska.
John Goodwin lives in Sequim and works in several other mediums that lend themselves to native design. Currently, glass metal and wood hold his greatest, interest, while continuing to engrave jewelry

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