Carved black stone sculpture of two bears standing on their hind legs fighting; bear's front paws and knees are touching, both have open mouths with bared teeth and shallowly carved facial features.

The carving is of a human face and is overall green in colour with white speckles. It has a wide nose, two carved eye sockets and a small carved slit for a mouth. There is a handle-like extension that reaches from the back of the head to the back of the neck. Inscriptions on the underside of the base say: "T-Sharky," has a letter 'c' in a circle with the number "89" next to it, and is followed by Inuit syllabics.

A light white-brown yellow harpoon head with a flat triangular metal point inserted and a long skin line attached through a hole in the middle.

A relatively flat brown wood mask with a downturned slightly open mouth, semi-oval slits for the eyes, black upraised eyebrows, and a flat elongated nose with the nostrils cut out. Black paint for the moustache, goatee and two dark semi-circles for the hair. Two pin-like wood protrusions angled away from each other in the middle of the forehead. Fibre tied at the back.

Square, stone base with a canopy of stone, bone and sinew. Suspended from the sinew in the canopy is a cylindrical skin bag and rectangular stone vessel. Directly underneath the vessel is a larger, elliptical, stone vessel supported by three bone legs.

A small ulu tied to a small stone dish. The dish is black in colour and is a shallow V-shape, slopping upwards from the narrow end. The narrow part of the dish has a small knob protruding from its base and has a pierced hole where white-yellow strands of sinew extend to the ulu. The ulu is made entirely of off-white bone with a T-shaped handle, and is pierced with a hole and strung with sinew connecting it to the dish.

A white, miniature knife with a feather-shaped blade. Cut out notches define the hilt from the blade. The handle has a small, spherical lump in its centre.

A long, narrow object comprised of several parts. A long piece of bone resembling a bell clapper has four carved ribs and a loop at one end. Skin is tied to the loop and threaded through a tube-shaped section of bone. Two copper needles and a grey stone thimble are attached to the skin on the other side of the tube. A double-sided hook is tied to the end of the skin strip.

The piece is mainly made of wood in the shape of a cross with a strip that circles around the cross. One point of the cross sticks out from the circle and has a piece of bone curving upward. The object is attached with nails.

Roughly square, dark blue felt wall hanging covered with multicoloured embroidery and figurative felt appliqué; imagery includes hunting-like scenes and three central figures standing underneath a yellow arch. Rolled edges with white and green whipstitching. Top edge is folded over and sewn to create a loop for hanging.