Jumping Jack – 3D Hand-Carved Driftwood Art This original 3D piece features Jumping Jack in full motion, hand-carved from driftwood in the tradition of dance festivals filled with humor and joy. Designed with moving eyes for a striking 3D effect, the figure invites playful engagement—shift your view side to side and watch the gaze follow you. A captivating and innovative design that brings energy and personality to any space.

Outside dimensions 11-5/8" x 14-5/8" x 1-3/8"
Includes Ivory Mat with 8x10 opening
Black Frame
Includes glass and backing
Comes ready for wall mounting
Will accept 4-ply mat board
Mixed media: Kuskokwim driftwood, pheasant feathers on the mask, turkey feather dance fans and acrylic paint.

3D ART FULFILLMENT: Preorder items are made on demand. Each 3D artwork is hand-carved, painted, and dried over a careful 2-day process to ensure the drying, uniqueness and fine quality of every original piece. Orders typically ship on the second or third day, depending on the time the preorder is placed and frame size availability. Shipping is handled through USPS Priority Mail, and a tracking number will be provided for your convenience. Please note: Bethel does not offer Express Mail service, so all orders will be sent via Priority Mail.

Jumping Jack 3D

Name: Jumping Jack 3D
SKU: 11x14JumpingJack

SKU: 11x14JumpingJack

$195.00

Quantity

Made to order

Here, Jumping Jack dances his best to tease his cousins during the festivals. These events were filled with humor and laughter, bringing joy to everyone involved.

Two or more villages would gather to celebrate with Ellam Yua (Person of the Heavens or the Universe), thanking him for all the gifts of living resources from the land and waters. The bounties of harvest and gathering were shared among all participants, including elders, widows, and those unable to hunt.

After the celebration, the animals would return to Ellam Yua and report that the humans had shown love and respect to each other and shared their food. They would ask for permission to return through hunting, fishing, and gathering to celebrate at another festival. Pleased with the humans’ behavior, Ellam Yua would grant the fish and wildlife permission to celebrate life with humans again.

Some masks with hands had holes in them, symbolizing that Ellam Yua had control over all resources. When humans became greedy and selfish, he would begin to close his hands, limiting the resources available.