This tall wooden water-skiing board is a piece of aquatic sports history. But it is its graphic red, white and blue paint decoration that puts it over the top as stunning decor for a lakeside home.
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Etching designs and pictorial stories onto birch bark is a traditional technique that Native American woodlands tribes used to decorate objects they made to sell to white settlers and tourists.
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Although this circa 1880s Woodlands crooked knife was made to be used as a woodworking tool, its human hand shape transcends its utilitarian purpose, making it an exquisite example of Native American art.
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This framed early 20th century photo captures a classic scene of a solo paddler in a wood-and-canvas canoe on a serene northern lake.
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Canoe cups are a popular rustic collectible, especially those with carved or painted decoration of scenes and animals encountered in northern woods and waterways.
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Alpheus E. Keech (1855-1926) was a skilled artist who preserved idyllic images of the 1000 Islands region of northern New York on hundreds of souvenir canoe paddles that he sold for a living.
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