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Forehead Mask | Thunderbird2017-95/33

The oak is stand. The acrylic paint is black, red, green, and orange.

Culture
Kwakwaka'wakw
Material
red cedar wood, oak, stand, cord, leather, rope, nail and acrylic paint
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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Forehead Mask2011-179/4

The paint is red. The wool cloth is red.

Culture
Northwest Coast
Material
wood, paint and wool cloth
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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Forehead Mask | Thunderbird2010-31/2

The paint is green, black, black, red, orange, and dark red.

Culture
Kwakwaka'wakw
Material
wood and paint
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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Wolf Mask | Forehead Mask2.5E1668
Kulos - Baby Thunderbird2004-2/235

Spirit of the Ancestors-The dancer cocks the Kolus head to one side, slowly sweeping its piercing eye across the house, then tilts and reverses his swing as the song describes the Kolus, calling it Screecher Mask. - Bill Holm

Culture
Kwakwaka'wakw
Material
wood, paint, cedar bark, feather, copper ore metal and string
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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Forehead Mask | Thunderbird25.0/210

Throughout the masking area of the Northwest Coast, the dramatic effect of opening jaws and other moving parts on masks was recognized. Of all the tribes using masks, however, the Kwakwaka'wakw carried articulation to its highest development. This small thunderbird forehead mask uses two variations on the theme. The lower mandible is hinged to allow it to open and close, and the crest of wooden feathers between the ears can be spread like a fan or dropped back to lie flat on the head. Strings control movement of these parts. (Holm, Crooked Beak of Heaven, 1972)

Culture
Kwakwaka'wakw
Material
wood, paint, string, nail and eye screw
Holding Institution
The Burke: University of Washington
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