18" Powerful Walking Bear by Tuk Nuna paintings his small but strong tail

his small but strong tail propelling him forward

** Paul Bruneau is a Ojibway native and a member of the Mattagami First Nations Reserve

I will go out on a limb and state that quality Inuit carvings almost never lose their value

Stone: Argilite

Did you know that Belugas are an Arctic species that have adapted to their environment by having no dorsal fin which allows them to swim under the ice with ease

18" Powerful Walking Bear by Tuk Nuna paintings his small but strong tailInuit art: Walking Bear Inuit Artist: Tuk (Taqialuq) Nuna Size: 17. 5" long, 8. 5" tall, 6" deep; 24 lbs Community: Cape Dorset, NU Stone: Serpentine id: dfa 7333Ldjjjy Masterpiece Sculpture! Museum quality Piece! People never seem to tire of Black bears. Some search for the quintessential jet black marble bear carving. Others prefer black marble combined with colourful veining or speckles. We love black bears who dance and black bears who walk. The