Two wooden beam fragments which fit together from Old Man House site #45KP2. These beams may be footing from Old Man House proper. Excavated by Pacific NW Bell while excavating a trench through the site for a phone cable. The pieces shown adze marks, plus evidence of fire damage. Condition on arrival noted as poor - fragmented, dirty.

Portion of more extensive collection of fragments labeled "45SK59B/53a." This single piece of matting was placed on exhibit (Entwined with Life) prior to cataloging the collection. The Object ID should be "53a", but since it was exhbited with "53," this record will be retained and linked to "45SK59B/53a." Please refer to record "45SK59B/53a" for a full catalog description and original basketry card information. L.Phillips, 9/15/2005

Basketry fragment made of cedar. This object was assigned a temporary catalog number for loan purposes. L.Phillips, 1/9/2007

The paint is red, black, and blue.

The paint is red and black.

S'abadeb-Seattle Art Museum In the traditional repertoire of canoe paddles, there were several styles of blades and handles that were determined by the type of water travel in tended and by whether the paddles were made for men, women, or children. Today, artists replicate the functionality of canoe paddles but use the challenging vertical surfaces to create innovative designs. Bird imagery is often included on canoe journey paraphernalia and in the canoe songs and dances, because birds are symbolic of strength and pride, fitting symbols for these arduous but culture-affirming summer events.

The paint is red and black.

The paint is red, green, black, and yellow.

The acrylic paint is red, black, and green.