Model kayak. Thin pieces of bent wood tied together with sinew make a rigid interior frame that is covered with a single piece of stretched hide, sewn together along the top of the kayak. Two harpoons (?) with wood handles attached by sinew to bone heads are held to the model in front of the cockpit, strapped in place by two thin, horizontal deck lines of hide. A carved piece of bone is positioned directly in front of the cockpit. Two holes have been bored through its base, which hold the deck lines in place.

54 beads strung on a metal wire, with metal clasp at one end and loop on the opposite. Each bead is carved from tusk and shaped into a oblong orb. The surface of the beads has been polished to a shine. Colour varies in each bead, and is often mottled, from dark amber to light yellow. (Part b is a detached bead. Parts c-d are the old clasp: two round plastic tube-shaped pieces that screw together, and each has a hole in the end.)

Lithograph print on wove paper. Image shows 18 rectangular blocks, three rows of six stacked side by side, drawn with rippled black lines. On top of each row a caribou head hangs down, coloured dark grey with slits representing closed eyes. Each animal has two long curving horns atop its head. Inscription in pencil under image. Impressed into the bottom left corner of the paper is the Cape Dorset stamp.

Linocut stencil print showing three human figures dressed in snowsuits, the central one green and the outer two grey, all with hoods up. All wear boots and mittens coloured blue, yellow or pink, palms facing the viewer. The faces are broad, with large eyes, long eyebrows, and wide mouths. Impressed into the bottom right corner of the paper is a circle containing syllabics.

Small carving of a polar bear and seal (part a). The bear stands on four legs in a wide stance, with a small carved tail at back, protruding ears atop the head, and engraved eyes and mouth on its face. The bear is consuming the seal, whose head disappears into the bear’s open mouth. The seal has two protruding fore flippers and one extended rear flipper. The other rear flipper is missing. A short wooden dowel is inserted into the stomach and held by adhesive, behind a small bored hole. Two black dots are painted on the stomach near the dowel. The stand (part b) is thin and flat, curves slightly to the left, and is also made of tusk. Through one end are bored two holes, one of which has been filled with adhesive and the other of which fits the wooden dowel of the seal. On the top near the centre, four dents have been carved to hold the feet of the bear. Adhesive fills the back two.