Mask
Item number A3786 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number A3786 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Mask of a head with a long nose and tongue. Wings with four feathers jut out to the sides, from the top of hte head; wings are attached to the mask with moveable leather hinges. Painted red, black, green, and white.
Doug Cranmer (1994) said that this mask, one of 4 "weather masks", is to be used in a dance by women, including young girls.
Ni'na'lalheml (Mungo Martin, 1952). Weather forehead mask. Variously described as Sunrise Dance, Weather Dance and Dance of the Wind. See Nanaqaualil, Boas 1895, pp. 410-411, Pl. 35, 3, Figs. 126-128.
Doug Cranmer (1994) has also said that this is one of four "weather masks".
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Ni'na'lalheml (Mungo Martin, 1952). Weather forehead mask. Variously described as Sunrise Dance, Weather Dance and Dance of the Wind. See Nanaqaualil, Boas 1895, pp. 410-411, Pl. 35, 3, Figs. 126-128.
Doug Cranmer (1994) has also said that this is one of four "weather masks".
Doug Cranmer (1994) said that this mask, one of 4 "weather masks", is to be used in a dance by women, including young girls.
Mask of a head with a long nose and tongue. Wings with four feathers jut out to the sides, from the top of hte head; wings are attached to the mask with moveable leather hinges. Painted red, black, green, and white.
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