In many Indigenous cultures, the Eagle represents clarity, perception, and connection between realms.
For the Haida people, it is one of the highest-ranking crests—respected for its far-reaching vision and its role as a messenger between the physical and spiritual. It is a figure of leadership and presence, often paired with Raven as a balancing force in clan systems.
This collection features Soaring Eagle by Haida artist Corey Bulpitt (Naikun Raven Clan), also known by his Haida name Ta’kiid Aayaa, meaning “Gifted Carver.” A descendant of Charles Edenshaw and Louis Collison, Corey’s connection to Haida artistic heritage runs deep.
What sets his work apart is the way he brings traditional Haida formline into a contemporary context. Early in his career, he was active in hip-hop and graffiti communities—experiences that continue to shape the movement and energy in his compositions. His practice spans wood, argillite, jewelry, and large-scale murals.
In Soaring Eagle, Corey brings these threads together—tradition and lived experience—into a piece that reflects the clarity and strength the Eagle holds in Haida culture.
Serveware with Soaring Eagle Indigenous Design
Appetizer plates, platter, and serving board—each carrying the Soaring Eagle. Choose a piece, or let them meet as a set.
