Traditional Thunderbird Whorl by Susan Point Haida Art Feeling sorry that he could

Feeling sorry that he could not catch food to eat he went by the ocean and wept

Unnumbered Remarque

The artist

The prints depict the animals in a traditional circle spindle whorl form and although the majority of the animals bodies remain inside the spindle whorl the noses of the animals are breaking through the edge of the circle to explore new territory

And this elevation of Women in Salish culture can still be seen today with artists such as Susan Point and Kelly Cannell being some of the most respected contemporary Coast Salish artists on the coast today

Traditional Thunderbird Whorl by Susan Point Haida Art Feeling sorry that he couldSilkscreen Print 20" x 20" 1991 Edition of 30