Known for its folk art wood carvings, the Quebecois village of Saint-Jean-Port-Joli in Canada pioneered a gestural but modest style of carving made famous by the work of Paul-Emile Caron. The carvings mostly tackle single figures of native animals or working-class people, sometimes in historic garb. This example depicts a man in contrapposto, wearing traditional Colonial Era dress and clutching a hat in his right hand. Unsigned.

Dimensions

4” width x 3” depth x 11” height. 

Condition

Excellent original condition; professionally cleaned.