RRN - Items - Items made of maple wood

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Using a spindle fitted with a large, hardwood whorl, Salish women spun the wool of the mountain goat, as well as that of the dogs bred especially for their wolly undercoat. The whorl is a flat wooden disk, which acts as a flywheel to provide the rotational momentum to the rod or spindle necessary to twist the wool fibers into yarn. Here, two human figures crouch with their feet encompassing the spindle hole. They are depicted in considerable detail, with fingers and toes defined by incised lines. The figures themselves are not outlined, their limits merely suggested by the fins of the surrounding fish-like carvings. (Holm, Spirit and Ancestor, 1987)

Culture: Coast Salish: Squamish
Material: maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The paint is red.

Culture: Tlingit: Stikine
Material: maple wood and paint
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish: Quwutsun'
Material: maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish: Tsartlip
Material: maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Northwest Coast
Material: split root and maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish
Material: maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish: Quwutsun'
Material: maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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Culture: Coast Salish: Quwutsun'
Material: native hemp and maple wood
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The paint is green and red.

Culture: Coast Salish: Quwutsun'
Material: maple wood and paint
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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The paint is green and red.

Culture: Coast Salish: Quwutsun'
Material: maple wood and paint
Holding Institution: The Burke: University of Washington

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