Leather Solo Bag

Canada
  • Leather Solo Bag by Corrine Hunt
  •  The leather shoulder strap adjusts between 28 and 48 inches in length.
  • Corrine Hunt's own interpretation of the raven is embossed on the front of this bag.
  • The leather bag is made in Canada.
  • Leather Solo Bag, Brown
$110.00
Item No. B4300
Color:
Qty:
Available, usually ships the next business day.
Available, usually ships the next business day.

Corrine Hunt's own interpretation of the raven is embossed on the front of this bag. Made of soft bovine leather, this bag is perfect for carrying the little essentials. The main compartment has a zip closure and an open interior pocket. There is one exterior pocket which snaps shut. The leather shoulder strap adjusts between 28 and 48 inches in length. The bag is 7½ inches wide at the base, tapering to 7 inches at the top with a length of 9½ inches. Made in Canada.

Corrine Hunt's own interpretation of the raven is embossed on the front of this bag. Made of soft bovine leather, this bag is perfect for carrying the little essentials. The main compartment has a zip closure and an open interior pocket. There is one exterior pocket which snaps shut. The leather shoulder strap adjusts between 28 and 48 inches in length. The bag is 7½ inches wide at the base, tapering to 7 inches at the top with a length of 9½ inches. Made in Canada.

  • Corrine Hunt

    Born in Alert Bay British Columbia in 1959, Corrine has been creating contemporary art that reflects the themes and traditions of her First Nations Komoyue and Tlingit heritage since 1985.

    Corrine's works include engraved gold and silver jewelry and accessories, custom furnishings in carved stainless steel and reclaimed wood, modern totem poles and other sculptural installations. She codesigned the medals for the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and Paralympics.

    We are pleased to offer the Sea to Sky Collection, a collaboration between Corrine Hunt and Boma Manufacturing.

    For more information on Corrine and her art, please visit www.corrinehunt.ca

  • Raven
    The most important of all creatures to the Northwest coast Indian peoples was the Raven. He took many forms to many peoples -- the Transformer, the cultural hero, the trickster, the Big Man. Full of magical powers, the Raven could transform himself into anything. He put the sun in the sky, the fish in the sea, the salmon into the rivers. His antics were often motivated by greed, and he loved to tease, to cheat, to woo, and to trick.

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