
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
Northwest Coast-style talking stick
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Upper inland Salish-style poles
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Totem poles and talking sticks
by
David Horsley
David Horsley creates totem poles and talking sticks in the extremely
rare style of the southern inland Salish--the style of art created by his adopted
tribe, the Snoqualmies.
The distinctive dot patterns and simplified animal shapes in solid
colors of David's poles and talking sticks are characteristic of southern inland Salish
artwork.
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to its page.

Upper inland Salish-style totem pole with hanging pouch

Upper inland Salish-style totem pole with hanging pouch (detail)
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