Stonington Gallery

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Stonington Gallery Seattle art gallery featuring contemporary masterworks of the Northwest coast. Full custom framing and shipping services are available.

Stonington Gallery exhibits unparalleled contemporary masterworks from the Pacific Northwest Coast and Alaska. With a special emphasis on spectacular carved sculpture--including masks, totem poles, and panels--we also highlight fine art glass, prints, jewelry, bronzes and paintings. Our mission is to provide the ideal environment for the presentation, enjoyment and understanding of premier contemporary art of the Pacific Northwest Coast and Alaska, and to foster greater appreciation for these artforms. Serving Seattle since 1979, the gallery is respected for the depth and quality of its collection, exceptional service and knowledgeable staff. The gallery is a part of the Seattle Art Dealers Association and participates in the downtown art walks each First Thursday of the month. Artists represented include Preston Singletary, Marvin Oliver, Joe David, Robert Davidson, Susan Point, Larry Ahvakana, Raven Skyriver, Hib Sabin, Thomas Stream, Scott Jensen, Shaun Peterson, Nikki McClure, Rick Bartow, Isabel Rorick, and other contemporary masters of the Northwest Coast.

Join us TONIGHT, 5–8 PM, during Pioneer Square’s Art Walk for the opening reception of Luminosity, an exhibition featuri...
10/01/2026

Join us TONIGHT, 5–8 PM, during Pioneer Square’s Art Walk for the opening reception of Luminosity, an exhibition featuring glass artists, in tandem with REFRACT. Dan Friday will be present at the gallery this evening.

October welcomes the return of our beloved annual group glass exhibition, Luminosity. This showcase brings together an extraordinary array of both well-established and growing glass artists at Stonington Gallery, presented in tandem with Refract. Here, Northwest Native glass art takes center stage, and contemporary techniques meet the breadth and beauty of Indigenous imagery.

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💫 Featured Artists:

Raven Skyriver (Tlingit)
Dan Friday (Lummi)
Preston Singletary (Tlingit)
Lillian Pitt (Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama)
Ed Archie NoiseCat (Shuswap/St’at’imc-Interior Salish)
Brian Perry (Port Gamble S’Klallam)

An assortment of exquisite and meticulously hand-carved sterling silver pendants, earrings, and bracelets can be found o...
09/12/2026

An assortment of exquisite and meticulously hand-carved sterling silver pendants, earrings, and bracelets can be found on our website and in gallery by Andrew Williams, a Haida carver of over 20 years.

Williams works with silver, gold, and argillite and utilizes a variety of familiar Northwest coast animal imagery in his work; including orca, eagle, salmon, bear, wolf, and beaver.

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas is featured in the latest issue of BC BookWorld, British Columbia’s long-running, quarterly p...
09/09/2026

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas is featured in the latest issue of BC BookWorld, British Columbia’s long-running, quarterly publication dedicated to the province’s books, authors, and literary culture.

The feature explores Yahgulanaas’ experimental development of his style, now widely recognized as Haida manga, and the ideas, influences, and experiences that have shaped his practice and subject matter.

Find the feature on pages 8–9 of the Autumn 2026 issue of BC BookWorld at the link in our bio, and explore available works by Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas on our website.

Opening this Thursday for the Pioneer Square Art Walk: Hib Sabin’s Encore: Owls and Ravens.Following last year’s exhibit...
09/02/2026

Opening this Thursday for the Pioneer Square Art Walk: Hib Sabin’s Encore: Owls and Ravens.

Following last year’s exhibition, Raven and the Cast of Characters Bid You a Fond Farewell As They Embark On Their Final Voyage—a completely new, and intended-to-be-final, body of work Sabin produced at age 90—he has gone and outdone himself yet again at 91.

For decades, the ideas flowing from Sabin’s deep well of introspection and epistemological curiosity have often taken flight on the wings of Raven and Owl, two recurring and deeply significant figures in his work. Now, at 91, Sabin returns for what may truly be the final carved body of works with Encore: Owls and Ravens. The exhibition is now available to preview online ahead of the opening this First Thursday.

🦉Opening Reception: Thursday, September 3, 5-8pm
Hib Sabin in attendance

🐦‍⬛Artist Celebration/Reception: Friday, September 4, 5-6:30pm
RSVP by calling 206.405.4040 or emailing [email protected]

We hope you’ll join us. Links 🔗 in bio.

Join in the fun this Saturday for the “Sips in the Square” in downtown Seattle’s historic Pioneer Square district! Your ...
08/19/2026

Join in the fun this Saturday for the “Sips in the Square” in downtown Seattle’s historic Pioneer Square district! Your favorite shops, restaurants, and galleries will be featuring pop-up w**e tastings from select Washington boutique w**eries.

Meet the local w**emakers who will be pouring tastes of their handcrafted w**es. Sip local w**es, shop small, socialize with good friends on a gorgeous summer afternoon.

Your ticket includes:
🍷 2 tasting tickets to be used throughout participating Sip Stops
🍷A commemorative event w**e glass and tote bag

🔗 in bio to purchase tix, view participating venues, and see more info!

SEAL MASK (2022)Drew Michael (Yup’ik/Inupiaq)Basswood, Acrylic, Furniture Tacks72”h x 45”w x 11”d$15,000Yup’ik & Inupiaq...
08/12/2026

SEAL MASK (2022)
Drew Michael (Yup’ik/Inupiaq)
Basswood, Acrylic, Furniture Tacks
72”h x 45”w x 11”d
$15,000

Yup’ik & Inupiaq artist Drew Michael started learning to carve at age 13, learning from archeologist Bob Shaw, printmaker Joe Senungetuk, and contemporary Athabascan mask-maker Kathleen Carlo. As Drew practiced his craft and developed his own style, he also studied the craftsmanship of works by master carvers and spent many hours comparing others works with his own designs and process, searching for his own niche. He applied research to his carvings, using trial & error to grow his work into what it is today. In 2012, Drew made the commitment to pursue art full time, and today his works can be found in the permanent collections of the Alaska State Museum, Anchorage Museum and the Sheldon Jackson Museum.

Drew focuses on how masks were originally used by Yup’ik people, for healing and telling stories of things unseen. Drew’s work incorporates healing practices of the Yup’ik people and religious icons of European Christianity. The artist hopes to encourage people to find healing in ways that bring about balance in much the same way he has used these practices to find balance in his own life.

Visit our website to view this piece; also, feel free to call 📞206.405.4040 or email 📧[email protected] for more information about this work.

SUNBURST OWL (2002)Stonecut and Stencil on Paper, Framed30”h x 33.75”w$4,500——This work from The Brown Family Collection...
07/30/2026

SUNBURST OWL (2002)
Stonecut and Stencil on Paper, Framed
30”h x 33.75”w
$4,500

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This work from The Brown Family Collection is special in that it does not actually originate from the Pacific Northwest Coast. This particular artist, Kenojuak Ashevak, was born in the outpost camp of Ikirasaq on the southern coast of Baffin Island to a hunter, fur trader and respected shaman. In the late 1960s, Ashevak quickly began gaining recognition for her prints and has since become arguably the most renowned Inuit artist in the world, and for good reason; she insisted that what she drew what she found joyful and beautiful.

The theme of flight is a recurring motif in Inuit art, often representing a spiritual journey, freedom, transformation, or some form of enlightenment. In Inuit shamanic tradition, winged spirits and beings of the air play an important role. The shaman, who serves as healer, guide, and visionary within traditional nomadic hunting communities, acted as an intermediary between the physical, human world and the powerful forces of the spirit realm. The shaman and their helping spirits or animal guides were believed to assume the qualities of birds or other winged beings through their spiritual transformation.

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Visit the rest of the collection on our website or at the link 🔗 in bio

Come visit us at this year’s 10th installment of Seattle Art Fair at Lumen Field and discover the work of renowned Indig...
07/24/2026

Come visit us at this year’s 10th installment of Seattle Art Fair at Lumen Field and discover the work of renowned Indigenous artists of the Pacific Northwest Coast!

🗓️ July 23 — 26, 2026
Stonington Gallery: Booth B15

More info linked in bio.
Plan your visit at seattleartfair.com 🔗

FROG MAN (1996)Rupert Scow, Jr. (Kwikwasut’inuxw)Red Cedar, Acrylic Paint, Cedar Bark, Tw**e9.5”h x 9.5”w x 3.5”d$1,100_...
07/09/2026

FROG MAN (1996)
Rupert Scow, Jr. (Kwikwasut’inuxw)
Red Cedar, Acrylic Paint, Cedar Bark, Tw**e
9.5”h x 9.5”w x 3.5”d
$1,100
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As you explore our featured July Collection, The Brown Family Collection, you may notice a familiar figure appearing throughout the artwork: Frog!

A central being in Pacific Northwest Coast traditions, Frog is a powerful symbol of transformation, adaptability, and connection. Living between two worlds, water and land, Frog is revered for its ability to move between realms, carrying knowledge, wisdom, and power across both the natural and supernatural.

Often associated with copper and great wealth, Frog is also celebrated as a communicator and a voice for the people. In Northwest Coast art, Frog is frequently depicted with its tongue extended, symbolizing the exchange of knowledge, stories, and power.
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Address

125 S Jackson Street
Seattle, WA
98104

Opening Hours

Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 11am - 5pm

Telephone

+12064054040

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