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Awl, Bone1-10586
Bone awl. Locality: Oyster Bay, Washington. Remarks: Found at Gallagher's Cove & Handscabble* *Information is from the original accession ledger.
- Material
- bone
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Totem Pole2009-108/1
The paint is red, black, and blue.
- Culture
- Tsimshian
- Material
- cedar wood and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Headdress Frontlet2009-67/2
The feather is turkey (bird). The fur is rabbit. The tail is fox (animal).
- Culture
- Tlingit
- Material
- wood, feather, turkey, fur, rabbit, antler, tail, fox, human hair and leather
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Headdress Frontlet2009-67/1
The paint is dark green, black, and red. The feather is turkey (bird). The fur is rabbit. The tail is fox (animal).
- Culture
- Tlingit
- Material
- wood, paint, feather, turkey, fur, rabbit, antler, tail, fox, human hair and leather
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Model Canoe Paddle2008-163/4
- Culture
- Northwest Coast
- Material
- wood
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Earrings2008-74/1
- Culture
- Tlingit
- Material
- abalone shell and sliver metal
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Bentwood Chest Panel2007-80/1
The paint is red and black.
- Culture
- Tlingit
- Material
- cedar wood and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Dugout Canoe2.5E2000
The paint is red.
- Culture
- Coast Salish: Tulalip
- Material
- wood and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Thunderbird and Serpent2006-158/1
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.
- Culture
- Coast Salish: Puyallup and Coast Salish: Tulalip
- Material
- yellow cedar wood, paint and twine
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington
Totem Pole2006-84/1
The paint is red and black.
- Culture
- Tsimshian
- Material
- cedar wood and paint
- Holding Institution
- The Burke: University of Washington