Native American Orca Killer Whale Magnets

Orca drawn in Tlingit-Tsimshian style, Pacific Northwest. There is a story told in the body of this whale, of Natsilane, the seal hunter who carved the first Blackfish.

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.

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.

Ink drawing of orca whale in contemporary tattoo style

The Pacific Northwest meets the Far East

Blackfish, the first Orca whale. This illustration tells the story of Natsilane, the seal hunter who carved the first blackfish. A wonderful Creation Story told along the Pacific Northwestern Coast.

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

Coastal Pacific Northwest Native American Indian Tribal Art

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

The wasgo, or sea wolf, is a mythological creature of the indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest coast of Canada. It is part whale and part wolf.

A simplified indigenous Orca designs, some designs accompanied by Ojibwe words for said animal.

Ink drawing of killer whales, momma and the baby in the waves.

Traditional Alaskan Orca

Ora whale wild animal sea

The Orca or Killer Whale is the guardian of the sea and the symbol of longevity. Orcas reside in North Pacific Waters and are known as “King of the Oceans”, “Great Spirit of the Sea” and “Ruler of the Underworld”. The Orca is the symbol of health, long life and wild untamed spirit. This totemic image in black, gold and red is a digital representation of traditional geometric design.

You can't go wrong with Northwest coast Haida art, it's been popular for decades. These First Nations designs are ideal for apparel and always look good. Formline is an indigenous art made by the First Nation people of Northwest coast of North America. The term formline is invented by Bill Holm. We use the word since 1965, but the art is many hundreds of years old. The idea is to create a flowing continuous line with increasing and decreasing thickness. We get negative spaces with a dominant black outline. The negative spaces are filled with formline type ornaments or elements. The main forms are ovoids, U forms and S forms. With these forms the artist composes a complete formline.

Artwork inspired by classic Northwest Coast Art. Want to see a specific animal? Or in specific colours? Tell me! :) http://quiregraphics.com/contact.html

Orca or Killer Whale drawn in a style inspired by Native American artwork

Orca swimming, traditional tattoo style.

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

Artwork inspired by classic Northwest Coast Art. Want to see a specific animal? Or in specific colours? Tell me! :) http://quiregraphics.com/contact.html

A great gift for your sister, mother, friend, or family member

Orca design with native influence

Anchorage Alaska

Celebrate the Native American heritage of the Pacific Northwest. Vancouver British Columbia on the Puget sound, between the Olympic Mountains and the Cascades. The coolest city in Canada. The illustration is of Native American Art of a Whale. All unique artwork is created by us at our Studios. All designs are owned by us and are Trademarked and copyright.

Single Line - Haida Whales (White)

Single Line - Haida Whales

IG dougnealy99 Canadian

Save the orca whale

Built in 1939, in Seattle’s Ballard neighborhood, Totem House was originally opened as the Northwesters’ Arts and Crafts Shop. Located across from the Ballard Locks, the shop sold Native American arts and crafts to the earliest tourists of the Locks, attracted by the indigenous pole style architecture and Nuu-chah-nulth and Haida carved totems out front. In 1948, the authentic Native style building was taken over by a family, who opened up a fish ‘n chips restaurant that quickly became a favorite of locals and tourists alike. For nearly 62 years, visitors to the Ballard Locks would grab take out and cross the street to enjoy lunch at the Locks, but sadly, economic pressures forced the owners to shutter the restaurant in 2010.