Stone Walrus Sculpture (Inuit/Canadian)

The item appears to be a stone sculpture, likely a walrus based on the additional context provided. The material is a mottled green and grey stone, possibly serpentine or steatite, exhibiting natural variations in color and texture inherent to the stone. The surface shows a subtle sheen, suggesting it has been polished, though the exact finish is hard to determine from the close-up. There are two labels affixed to the stone. One, a white rectangular sticker with rounded corners, reads "CARVING NUMBER" in blue capital letters along one edge, followed by handwritten numbers "958-1136" in black ink. This suggests it may be part of a numbered series or inventory system. The second label is a smaller, square, black and white sticker. It features what appears to be a circular logo with a grid-like pattern inside, accompanied by text that includes "canada" and "NS17". This is likely an official certification or origin mark, common for Inuit or Indigenous carvings from Canada, indicating authenticity and perhaps the carver's community or region. The stone itself appears to be in good condition, with no immediately visible chips, cracks, or significant damage. The natural veining and color variations are part of its aesthetic appeal. The craftsmanship, though not fully visible, seems of quality given the presence of official labeling, which often accompanies well-executed pieces. The overall impression is that of a collectible or art piece of cultural significance.