Toonoo Sharky Paintings & Artwork for Sale | Toonoo Sharky Art Value Price Guide

Jan. 07, 2024
Toonoo Sharky Inuit Stone Sculpture
Est: $800 - $1,200
Toonoo Sharky (Canadian, Cape Dorset, Nunavuk, b. 1970) "Untitled" Inuit Serpentine Sculpture, initialed "TS" and marked to base "J D S P c. 1993". 11" H x 9" W x 3.5" D. Provenance: From a 631 1st St. Estate sale. Keywords: Inuit, Eskimo, Indigenous, Native, Mythical, Hybrid, Transformation, Transformative, Bird Man, Anthropomorphic, Zoomorphic
Auctions at Showplace
Jun. 15, 2023
TOONOO SHARKY (Canadian, born 1970). Owl Defending, Hand carved serpentine stone sculpture of a standing owl. Inuit art. Adquired in 20
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
TOONOO SHARKY (Canadian, born 1970). Owl Defending, Hand carved serpentine stone sculpture of a standing owl. Inuit art. Adquired in 2004 at "Spirit Wrestler Gallery" Vancouver, BC, Canada. - 6.5 h x 14 w x 2.5 d inches
Sloans & Kenyon
Nov. 26, 2022
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $25,000 - $27,500
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece is magnificent and monumental. It has been certified authentic and genuine and has been appraised at $78,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Nov. 26, 2022
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" Original Sculpture
Est: $6,500 - $7,500
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" original sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece has been certified authentic and genuine, and has been appraised at $27,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Oct. 23, 2021
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $40,000 - $50,000
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece is magnificent and monumental. It has been certified authentic and genuine and has been appraised at $78,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Oct. 23, 2021
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $10,000 - $12,500
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece has been certified authentic and genuine, and has been appraised at $27,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Aug. 30, 2021
A Toonoo Sharky sculpture
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
Toonoo Sharky Inuit, Cape Dorset/Kinngait, (b. 1970), a carved stone sculpture, seal, apparently unsigned, Canadian Eskimo Art sticker on the underside. height 9in, depth 12 1/2in For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website
Bonhams
Jan. 03, 2021
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" Orig. Inuit Carving
Est: $7,000 - $8,750
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" original Inuit carving. Carved in 2018, from the community of Cape Dorset. Carved from stone, and certified by the government of Canada. This carving is in excellent condition. Included with its certification tag. 9 1/2" x 9 1/4" x 15 3/4"
Oakwood Auctions
Jan. 03, 2021
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $40,000 - $50,000
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece is magnificent and monumental. It has been certified authentic and genuine and has been appraised at $78,000 CAN. 32" x 11 3/4" x 22 3/4" tall.
Oakwood Auctions
Jan. 03, 2021
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $10,000 - $12,500
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece has been certified authentic and genuine, and has been appraised at $27,000 CAN. 12 1/2" x 16" x 20" tall.
Oakwood Auctions
Dec. 05, 2020
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" Orig. Inuit Carving
Est: $7,000 - $8,750
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" original Inuit carving. Carved in 2018, from the community of Cape Dorset. Carved from stone, and certified by the government of Canada. This carving is in excellent condition. Included with its certification tag.
Oakwood Auctions
Dec. 05, 2020
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $40,000 - $50,000
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece is magnificent and monumental. It has been certified authentic and genuine and has been appraised at $78,000 CAN.Holiday2020
Oakwood Auctions
Dec. 05, 2020
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $10,000 - $12,500
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece has been certified authentic and genuine, and has been appraised at $27,000 CAN. Holiday2020
Oakwood Auctions
Oct. 25, 2020
Toonoo Sharky Inuit Transformation Stone Sculpture
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
Toonoo Sharky (Cape Dorset, b.1970) Inuit stone transformation sculpture depicting an eagle carrying a seal to one side, and a man's face to opposite, illegibly singed to underside and dated 1996. 8.5" H x 14" W x 7" D. Repair to edge of wing.
Auctions at Showplace
Aug. 16, 2020
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $40,000 - $50,000
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" original serpentine sculpture. AboriginalArtwork. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece is magnificent and monumental. It has been certified authentic and genuine and has been appraised at $78,000 CAN. This lot must be paid for by way of Wire Transfer or E-Transfer. Category4
Oakwood Auctions
Aug. 16, 2020
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $10,000 - $12,500
AppraiserTopPicks. Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" original serpentine sculpture. AboriginalArtwork. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece has been certified authentic and genuine, and has been appraised at $27,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Aug. 16, 2020
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" Orig. Inuit Carving
Est: $7,000 - $8,750
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" original Inuit carving. Carved in 2018, from the community of Cape Dorset. Carved from stone, and certified by the government of Canada. This carving is in excellent condition. Included with its certification tag. AboriginalArtwork.
Oakwood Auctions
Oct. 26, 2019
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $40,000 - $50,000
Toonoo Sharky's "Spirit Fish" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece is magnificent and monumental. It has been certified authentic and genuine and has been appraised at $78,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Oct. 26, 2019
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" Original Serpentine Sculpture
Est: $10,000 - $12,500
Toonoo Sharky's "Owl" original serpentine sculpture. Toonoo attributes the development of himself as a carver to his maternal grandfather, Quppapik who used to provide for his family through hunting and carving. As a boy, Toonoo would watch his grandfather Quppapik and learn how his grandfather made carvings. Watching is how Inuit learn from their forefathers to survive. In 1979, Sharky, Toonoo's paternal grandfather, and Toonoo's father Josephee both passed away tragically in a boating accident when Toonoo was nine years old. After this event, Ragee, his mother, and the children moved to Kimmirut (Lake Harbour). It was in Lake Harbour that Toonoo started his carving career at the age of nine and into his early teens. The family moved back to Cape Dorset when Toonoo was 13 years old. He continues to carve and gain mastery over the stone with new tools and techniques. He was already supporting himself in his teens through carving. Not having his father or grandfather to look after him, he says, made him the master carver he is today. He learned to survive through his art. What he going to carve comes from the spirit in the stone and his spirit, his mind and his imagination. His mastery of capturing spirit in stone continues to captivate an audience for his work. Changes to his style are a natural development. His work today features different coloured serpentine stone for eye inlays. In the past the eye inlays have been either ivory or caribou antler with dark serpentine. He carves mainly large scale sculptures. He sometimes takes the stone to its limit carving it thin, as thin as he can, making pieces fluid and transforming. Birds continue to be a favourite theme. Birds, fish, Shama, transformations and masks have shown themselves in the stone. This piece has been certified authentic and genuine, and has been appraised at $27,000 CAN.
Oakwood Auctions
Oct. 26, 2019
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" Orig. Inuit Carving
Est: $7,000 - $8,750
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" original Inuit carving. Carved in 2018, from the community of Cape Dorset. Carved fom stone, and certified by the government of Canada. This carving is in excellent condition. Included with its certification tag.
Oakwood Auctions
Jul. 10, 2019
(6 PCS) INUIT SCULPTURE & (1 PC) MATS JONNASON ART GLASS
Est: $500 - $700
(6 PCS) INUIT SCULPTURE & (1 PC) MATS JONNASON ART GLASS Group of (7) Pieces of Arctic Animal Art, (6) of which are Inuit carved stone sculptures, including: Standing hawk sculpture by Toonoo Sharky (Nunavut, Canada, 1970- ), in serpentine, signed on base, 5 1/2" high, 1 3/4" x 2 3/8"; Breaching whale by Kellypalik Etidlooie (Cape Dorset, Canada, 1966- ), in soapstone, signed on base, 3 3/8" high, 4" x 2 1/4"; Arctic loon, in serpentine, Inuit character mark and '#1" on base, 3 1/2" high, 7 1/2" x 2 1/8"; Standing owl, Inuit characters on base, 4 1/2" high, 2 3/4" x 5 1/4"; Eagle with fish, illegible marks on base, 3 1/4" high, 4 3/4" x 1 3/4"; and Spread wing standing owl, marked 'Jonassie ???, 1993', 2 7/8" high. 3 3/4" x 1"; PLUS Swedish etched crystal sculpture by Mats Jonasson depicting a seal pup, signed on base, 3 3/8" high, 5 1/4" x 1 3/4"
Thomaston Place Auction Galleries
Jun. 08, 2019
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" Orig. Inuit Carving
Est: $7,000 - $8,750
Toonoo Sharky's "Birds and Whale" original Inuit carving. Carved in 2018, from the community of Cape Dorset. Carved fom stone, and certified by the government of Canada. This carving is in excellent condition. Included with its certification tag. Featured.
Oakwood Auctions
May. 31, 2018
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), HAWK, stone, 15 x 2.75 x 4.5 in — 38.1 x 7 x 11.4 cm
Est: $300 - $400
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSET / KINNGAITHAWKstone, signed in Roman15 x 2.75 x 4.5 in — 38.1 x 7 x 11.4 cmEstimate: $300—400
Waddington's
Oct. 28, 2017
TOONOO SHARKY 'BIRD SPIRITS' SERPENTINE SCULPTURE
Est: $800 - $1,200
Toonoo Sharky, RCA (Cape Dorset, b. 1970) large Inuit serpentine carving depicting a bird having carved masks throughout and fish in mouth. Dated 1993 and initialed 'TS'. Measures approx 17" (43cm) x 11" (28cm).
Antiques & Modern Auction Gallery
Sep. 15, 2016
TOONOO SHARKY, R.C.A. (1970-), SPIRIT FIGURE WITH HOOKED BEAK AND WINGS, stone, 10" x 2.5" x 5" — 25.4 x 6.4 x 12.7 cm.
Est: -
TOONOO SHARKY, R.C.A. (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSET / KINGNAITSPIRIT FIGURE WITH HOOKED BEAK AND WINGSstone, dated 91, signed in syllabics10" x 2.5" x 5" — 25.4 x 6.4 x 12.7 cm.Estimate: $300—500
Waddington's
Sep. 25, 2015
An Inuit serpentine carving by Toonoo Sharky (b.1970), Cape Dorset Spirit Mask, with inlaid bone or antler eyes, 9¼in. (23.5cm.) high,
Est: £100 - £150
An Inuit serpentine carving by Toonoo Sharky (b.1970), Cape Dorset Spirit Mask, with inlaid bone or antler eyes, 9 1/4in. (23.5cm.) high, a/f.
Martel Maides
Jun. 01, 2015
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), STARTLED BIRD, stone, 9.5" x 22" x 3.5" -- 24.1 x 55.9 x 8.9 cm.
Est: $1,500 - $2,500
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSET STARTLED BIRD stone9.5" x 22" x 3.5" -- 24.1 x 55.9 x 8.9 cm.
Waddington's
May. 02, 2015
Toonoo Sharky RCA (1970) m.
Est: $1,200 - $1,600
Cape Dorset, Composition: Birds and Seals, 1997, green stone, ivory and black inlay, dated, signed "T. SHARKY" & in syllabics, 7 x 8 x 3 in, 17.8 x 20.3 x 7.6 cm. Category: Inuit Art or Eskimo Art
Walker's
May. 02, 2015
Toonoo Sharky RCA (1970-) m.
Est: $1,800 - $2,400
Cape Dorset, Bird of Prey, 1997, brown-green and black stone and ivory, signed in syllabics, with "T.S." & dated, 12 x 5.5 x 6 in, 30.5 x 14 x 15.2 cm. Category: Inuit Art or Eskimo Art
Walker's
Apr. 30, 2015
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), SHAMAN BIRD TRANSFORMATION, stone, 6.75" x 1" x 1" — 17.1 x 2.5 x 2.5 cm.
Est: -
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETSHAMAN BIRD TRANSFORMATIONstone, dated 1996, signed in syllabics6.75" x 1" x 1" — 17.1 x 2.5 x 2.5 cm.Estimate: $200—400
Waddington's
Jan. 29, 2015
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), BIRD WITH UPSWEPT WINGS, stone, 6.75" x 4.25" x 1.75" - 17.1 x 10.8 x 4.4 cm.
Est: -
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETBIRD WITH UPSWEPT WINGSstone, signed in syllabics, dated 20066.75" x 4.25" x 1.75" - 17.1 x 10.8 x 4.4 cm.Estimate: $400-600
Waddington's
Nov. 17, 2014
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE
Est: $600 - $900
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETFANCIFUL BIRDstone, dated 2003, signed in syllabics8.5" x 10.25" x 2" - 21.6 x 26 x 5.1 cm.Provenance:North Star Inuit Gallery, Yellowknife, NT, 2008,Collection of the late Mr. Gerald B. White
Waddington's
Nov. 17, 2014
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETDANCING
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETDANCING BIRDstone, signed in syllabics and Roman, dated 199514.75" x 4.5" x 6..25" - 37.5 x 11.4 x 15.9 cm.
Waddington's
Sep. 18, 2014
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), SPIRIT FIGURE, stone, 11.25" x 11.75" x 1.5" - 28.6 x 29.8 x 3.8 cm.
Est: -
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETSPIRIT FIGUREstone, signed in syllabics, initialed in Roman11.25" x 11.75" x 1.5" - 28.6 x 29.8 x 3.8 cm.Estimate: $800-1,200
Waddington's
Sep. 18, 2014
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), BIRD WITH UPSWEPT WINGS, stone, 7" x 3.75" x 4.25" - 17.8 x 9.5 x 10.8 cm.
Est: -
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, CAPE DORSETBIRD WITH UPSWEPT WINGSstone, dated 2009, signed in syllabics7" x 3.75" x 4.25" - 17.8 x 9.5 x 10.8 cm.Estimate: $300-500
Waddington's
May. 03, 2014
Toonoo Sharky RCA (1970-) m.
Est: $1,200 - $1,500
Cape Dorset, Bird Transformation, 2006, green stone, ivory and black stone inlay, signed in syllabics and dated, 6.5 x 7.25 x 4.5 in, 16.5 x 18.5 x 11.5 cm.
Walker's
Mar. 15, 2012
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-); JOHNNY PUDLAT, E7-2729,
Est: $200 - $300
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-); JOHNNY PUDLAT, E7-2729, Cape Dorset TRANSFORMATION; BIRD, stone, dated 1988, signed in Roman, 5.25" x 6" x 2.75" - 13.3 x 15.2 x 7 cm.; 4.25" x 1.5" x 2.25" - 10.8 x 3.8 x 5.7 cm.
Waddington's
Feb. 16, 2012
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape Dorset SPIRIT
Est: $300 - $500
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape Dorset SPIRIT WITH RAISED WINGS, stone, dated 2006, signed in syllabics, roughness on the tail, 10.5" x 5.25" x 3.5" - 26.7 x 13.3 x 8.9 cm.
Waddington's
Feb. 16, 2012
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape Dorset KNIFE
Est: $100 - $200
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape Dorset KNIFE AND HEAD TRANSFORMATION, stone, dated 1994, signed in Roman, 5.75" x 10.25" x 2.5" - 14.6 x 26 x 6.4 cm.
Waddington's
Feb. 16, 2012
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape Dorset BIRD
Est: $300 - $450
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape Dorset BIRD WITH HEAD TILTED, stone, dated 2004, signed in syllabics and in Roman, 7.25" x 4.5" x 2.25" - 18.4 x 11.4 x 5.7 cm.
Waddington's
Dec. 04, 2011
Toonoo SHARKY (1970-) Esprit 13,5 x 8,5 x 13 cm
Est: €800 - €1,000
Toonoo SHARKY (1970-) Esprit 13,5 x 8,5 x 13 cm Pierre Cape Dorset Toonoo SHARKY (1970-) Sa production appartient au monde chimérique et spirituel. D'abord influencé par son grand-père...
Millon & Associes
Dec. 04, 2011
Toonoo SHARKY (1970-) Esprit 14 x 6 x 10 cm Pierre
Est: €900 - €1,100
Toonoo SHARKY (1970-) Esprit 14 x 6 x 10 cm Pierre verte Cape Dorset. Toonoo SHARKY (1970-) Sa production appartient au monde chimérique et spirituel. D'abord influencé par son grand-père...
Millon & Associes
Nov. 07, 2011
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD/FISH TRANSFORMATION, stone, ivory, dated 2009, signed in syllabics, 8.5" x 11" x 8" - 21.6 x 27.9 x 20.3 cm.
Est: $1,000 - $2,000
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD/FISH TRANSFORMATION, stone, ivory, dated 2009, signed in syllabics, 8.5" x 11" x 8" - 21.6 x 27.9 x 20.3 cm.
Waddington's
Nov. 07, 2011
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetDANCING BIRD, stone, dated 2006, signed in syllabics and Roman, 12.5" x 10.5" x 8.5" - 31.8 x 26.7 x 21.6 cm.
Est: $1,000 - $1,500
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetDANCING BIRD, stone, dated 2006, signed in syllabics and Roman, 12.5" x 10.5" x 8.5" - 31.8 x 26.7 x 21.6 cm.
Waddington's
Nov. 07, 2011
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD WITH UPSWEPT WINGS, stone, dated 2010, signed in syllabics, 12.75" x 7.75" x 3" - 32.4 x 19.7 x 7.6 cm.
Est: $800 - $1,200
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD WITH UPSWEPT WINGS, stone, dated 2010, signed in syllabics, 12.75" x 7.75" x 3" - 32.4 x 19.7 x 7.6 cm.
Waddington's
Nov. 07, 2011
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD WITH SPREAD WINGS, stone, signed in syllabics, 14" x 11" x 3" - 35.6 x 27.9 x 7.6 cm.
Est: $800 - $1,200
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD WITH SPREAD WINGS, stone, signed in syllabics, 14" x 11" x 3" - 35.6 x 27.9 x 7.6 cm.
Waddington's
Nov. 07, 2011
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetTRANSFORMATION, stone, 2009, 12.25" x 2.5" x 6" - 31.1 x 6.4 x 15.2 cm.
Est: $700 - $1,000
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetTRANSFORMATION, stone, 2009, 12.25" x 2.5" x 6" - 31.1 x 6.4 x 15.2 cm.
Waddington's
Nov. 07, 2011
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD WITH RAISED WINGS, stone, 2010, signed in syllabics, 12" x 3" x 6.5" - 30.5 x 7.6 x 16.5 cm.
Est: $700 - $1,000
TOONOO SHARKY (1970-), E7-2729, Cape DorsetBIRD WITH RAISED WINGS, stone, 2010, signed in syllabics, 12" x 3" x 6.5" - 30.5 x 7.6 x 16.5 cm.
Waddington's

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