Donald Ungott (1935 – 2002) was a respected carver from the village of Gambell, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island. This vintage owl, carved from walrus tusk, has beautiful form and fine scrimshaw feathers.

This vintage owl, carved from walrus tusk, is one of the largest owl carvings we have seen come from the Eskimo communities of Alaska. Beautiful form and fine scrimshaw feathers. Old ivory and baleen inlay eyes.

A charming and very alert owl looking right at you over his left wing. He is carved in snowy white ivory with double inlay eyes of fossilized ivory and baleen. His body is nicely scrimshawed with feather patterns on his head and wing.

Carved owl figurine by native Alaskan artist Don Ungott. It is carved from walrus ivory tusk and it has scrimshaw etched details for feathers. The eyes are inlaid dark walrus fossil ivory and baleen.

Sep 22, 2024 · Superb items, just as described and pictured. Securely packed, and arrived early. The carving is signed on the bottom "Don Ungott". Don Ungott (1935-2002) lived in Gamble Alaska. Perfect Condition.

Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Carved Owl out of Walrus tusk by artist Donald Ungott at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!

Donald Ungott (1935-2002) listed Inuit Carver. This is Owl 3 (he is a little thicker than #1 and #2).

Donald Ungott (Native Alaskan, 1935 – 2002) was a respected carver from the village of Gambell, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island. Excellent carved bone owl with inlaid eyes, measures 2 3/4" tall x 1 5/8" x 1 1/5". Etched signature at base. Excellent condition, no chips, cracks, or repairs. 10714-23

The artist is Don Ungott; a Siberian Yupik Eskimo from St. Laurence Island, Alaska. He specializes in carving miniature ivory owls with double inlaid eyes of fossil ivory and whale baleen. These owls are so popular with collectors, he has enlisted his …

Donald Ungott carved owl figurine - Native Alaskan Eskimo Artist Native Alaskan Artist Don Ungott (1935 - 2002) was a respected carver from the village of Gambell, Alaska, on the St. Lawrence Island. This beautifully shaped figurine is carved in a creamy white ivory showing a grainy lateral front.