Untitled by William Ivey Ancient ca 300 BCE/CE

ca 300 BCE/CE

Miniature Standing pregnant female figure from the Colima peoples of western Mexico who lived from 300 BC - 300 AD

which was greatly favored for its more vivid blue and durable coloration and was used nearly exclusively by the Kwakiutl from the 1880’s onwards

The Kwakiutl considered her most important role to be the bringer of wealth and good fortune

Between 200 B

Untitled by William Ivey Ancient ca 300 BCE/CEOil on Canvas, 40 x 24 in. Modern Abstract painting Ex. Woodside Braseth Gallery, Seattle William Ivey (September 30, 1919 May 17, 1992) was an American abstract expressionist painter, sometimes associated with the Northwest School of artists. After stints in the US Army and studying art in California, he spent most of his career in Seattle, Washington. Seattle Times critic Deloris Tarzan Ament described him as "the Dean of Northwest Painters".