RRN - Items - Items made of bark and wood with images

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Culture: Coast Salish: Sto:lo
Material: cedar wood (slats), cedar root, split root, cherry bark, dye and corn husk
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The paint is black.

Culture: Makah
Material: wood, paint, cherry bark and nail
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish
Material: cedar wood, cedar bark, string and twine
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The paint is black.

Culture: Makah ?
Material: wood, whale bone, rawhide hide, feather, cedar bark and paint
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The cherry bark is red. The cherry bark is dye and black.

Culture: Coast Salish: Squamish ? or Coast Salish: Sto:lo ?
Material: cedar wood (splint), cedar root, split root, cherry bark, dye and corn husk
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Haida
Material: wood, cedar bark, spruce root and cord
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Wood, stomachs, bladders, and skins were used by Northwest Coast fishermen and sea hunters to make floats of many sizes. The largest and most impressive were whaling floats made of the skins or hair, of harbor seals. Painted designs on most whaling floats are similar to these. Concentric circles in various combinations of red and black, with simple geometric elaboration, make up the patterns. (Holm, Spirit and Ancestor, 1987)

Culture: Makah
Material: seal skin, wood, sinew, cloth, cedar bark and paint
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Nuu-chah-nulth
Material: wood, paint, red cedar bark, nail, cord and wool
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Haida
Material: wood, cedar bark, spruce root and cord
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Makah
Material: seal skin, wood, sinew, cloth and cedar bark
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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