Stonecut print on paper. A group of seven walrus in three rows are shown emerging from a rectangle of water. Three animals in the back are coloured green fading into blue at bottom. The centre walrus faces front with the other two facing to centre. The middle row also has three walruses, all white, with the left-most facing front and the centre and right animals facing to the right. The third and front row has a single walrus, white, facing front. A flock of blue birds flies above the group.

Stonecut print on paper. A large sea bird fills the picture plane, with a large head, pointed beak, and round open eye. The wings are small and rounded, pointed downward. The bird is in three colours: black head and beak; dark blue back; and yellow-green body, neck and wings. Uncoloured areas of the background show through on face and stomach.

Sealskin stencil print. On a white background are the black silhouettes of two male figures in parkas, with peaked hoods. Figures stand with legs slightly braced, arms outstretched, fingers joined. Above their hands is a three-headed goose motif in black and shades of brown.

Monochromatic stonecut print on paper. A man stands with a dead fox in one hand, a curved knife in the other, and a trap behind him to his left. He wears a large spotted parka and short matching pants above black boots, along with mittens on his hands. His head is uncovered, revealing short hair.

Stonecut print on paper. A large green-blue bear stands on all fours, with a long, slightly curved head and snout, a partially closed eye, and small ear at top. The animal's rump is exaggerated, large and round, along with wide front and back legs. The bear's fur is shown as textured with tiny triangular marks across the surface.

Stonecut monochromatic print on paper. A woman wearing a parka stands with a fox trap hanging from her right hand, and a bird captured in her left. A child's face peaks over her left shoulder.

Strip of dried cherry bark, curled into a long tube and tied with string. Prepared for use in the construction of woven baskets.

Dried and cut grass prepared for use in weaving baskets, approximately 14 strands. The bunch is wrapped together with a strip of pink and white patterned cotton.

Basketry strips. Two separate bundles of dried yellow cedar root. Strips are of varying thickness; one wider strip is tied in a circle; the other part is bundled together and tied with a strip of red cedar.

Small round basket with lid. The basket (part a) is made in a fine, tight weave with two horizontal lines of open work on either side of a dark brown flower pattern at midpoint. Around the base is a bright orange stripe edged with dark brown. The rim is a wide strip of cedar attached to the body by woven grass. The lid (part b) is flat, slightly indented at centre, with a round knob. It is also decorated with openwork weaving, orange and brown encircling lines, and an orange and brown geometric pattern around the knob. A blue line circles the lid at midpoint, faded on the exterior but vibrant on the underside.