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Douglas Reynolds Gallery is an art gallery in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is located in the Business Improvement Area of South Granville.[1][2] The gallery was founded in 1995 by Douglas Reynolds.[3]
 Douglas Reynolds Gallery, 2020 | |
 | |
| Established | 1995 |
|---|---|
| Location | 2335 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada |
| Coordinates | 49°15′53″N 123°08′19″W / 49.2648°N 123.1387°W |
| Type | Northwest Coast art gallery |
| Founder | Douglas Reynolds |
| Website | douglasreynoldsgallery |
History
editDouglas Reynolds Gallery specializes in contemporary Northwest Coast art, working closely with Northwest Coast Indigenous artists. The gallery represents over 100 artists[4] from indigenous cultural groups, spanning from the Haida and Tlingit in northern British Columbia to the Coast Salish in the Vancouver area and northern Washington state.[2]
Artwork
editWood
editThe gallery displays woodwork including totem poles, carved paddles and masks.[5] Nearly all totem poles are carved from a single trunk of a Western red cedar, known as the tree of life on the Northwest Coast because of its versatility and abundance. Other wood types on display include yellow cedar, maple, and alder.
Gold and silver jewelry
editThe gallery carries a wide variety of jewelry products[6] that continue a tradition of personal adornment dating back to the 1840s. It also sells jewelry including gold and silver rings, bracelets, and pendants. The majority of pieces are modern works, although there is also historic jewelry, including by the Haida artist Bill Reid.
Media and commissions
editTELUS has furnished its Vancouver headquarters with the help of the gallery.[7]
The gallery was featured in Maker of Monsters, a 2017 documentary on the life and work of Kwakwaka'wakw artist Beau Dick. Douglas Reynolds was interviewed in the documentary talking about his professional and personal relationship with Dick, lasting over 30 years.[8]
In 2020, Haisla artist Hollie Bartlett gifted an 18kt gold whale tail pendant from Douglas Reynolds Gallery to the Vancouver non-profit Justice for Girls, who donated it to Meghan Markle.[9][10]
In February 2020, a visiting Ainu artist from Japan, Hiroyuki Shimokura, visited the gallery and met with Tsimshian artist Phil Gray.[11]
See also
editWorks cited
edit- Dawkins, Alexander (2019). Understanding Northwest Coast Indigenous Jewelry. Vancouver, British Columbia: Douglas & McIntyre. ISBN 978-1-77164-297-2.
- Stewart, Hilary (1984). Cedar: Tree of Life to the Northwest Coast Indians. Vancouver, British Columbia: Douglas & McIntyre. ISBN 0-88894-437-3.
- Stewart, Hilary (1993). Looking at Totem Poles. Vancouver, British Columbia: Douglas & McIntyre. ISBN 978-1-55054-074-1.
References
edit- ^ "SGGA | SOUTH GRANVILLE GALLERY ASSOCIATION". sgga.ca.
- ^ a b "Douglas Reynolds Gallery". Galleries West.
- ^ "Northwest Coast Native Art | Douglas Reynolds Gallery". douglasreynoldsgallery.com.
- ^ "Northwest Coast Native Art | Douglas Reynolds Gallery". douglasreynoldsgallery.com. 19 April 2017.
- ^ "Northwest Coast Native Art | Douglas Reynolds Gallery". douglasreynoldsgallery.com.
- ^ "Northwest Coast Native Art | Douglas Reynolds Gallery". douglasreynoldsgallery.com.
- ^ "Stunning Indigenous art is the hidden gem of a Vancouver skyscraper | Etcetera". dailyhive.com.
- ^ about Beau Dick and
- ^ "Markle necklace gift sparks interest in Indigenous art: gallery | News". dailyhive.com.
- ^ Betancourt, Bianca (January 17, 2020). "Meghan Markle Wore a Gold Necklace from an Indigenous Canadian Artist". Harper's BAZAAR.
- ^ "Artist 下倉 洋之 彫金作家".