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Whale House Wealth
Various dolls, bowls, dishes, boxes, hats, and a Blunderbuss. This is some of the wealth displayed in the famous photographs of the Whale house taken by Winter and Pond.
Dish
Art works created by students of the Gitanmaax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art located at the 'Ksan Historical Village.
Bowl
Art works created by students of the Gitanmaax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art located at the 'Ksan Historical Village.
Bowl
Art works created by students of the Gitanmaax School of Northwest Coast Indian Art located at the 'Ksan Historical Village.
Carving a Dish
Freda Diesing carving at the 'Ksan studio, Hazelton.
Putting Final Touches on a Dish
Freda Diesing carving at the 'Ksan studio, Hazelton.
Carving Details into a Dish
Freda Diesing carving at the 'Ksan studio, Hazelton
Carved and Painted Dish
Freda Diesing dish at the 'Ksan studio, Hazelton.
Carved Dish Near Completion
Freda Diesing dish at the 'Ksan studio, Hazelton.
Carved and Painted Dish Nearing Completion
Freda Diesing dish at the 'Ksan studio, Hazelton.
Touching up a Carved Dish
Freda Diesing carving a cedar bowl at 'Ksan studio, Hazelton.
Large wooden carved soul catcher
Carved wooden soul catcher, in typical symmetrical style with carved lid in centre.
Whooping crane sternum smudge bowl (back view)
Smudge bowl constructed from whooping crane sternum and basketry weaving. For the shaman, whooping cranes were a signal for seasonal change and things coming from other worlds.
Whooping crane sternum smudge bowl (side view)
Smudge bowl constructed from whooping crane sternum and basketry weaving. For the shaman, whooping cranes were a signal for seasonal change and things coming from other worlds.
Whooping crane sternum smudge bowl (front view)
Smudge bowl constructed from whooping crane sternum and basketry weaving. For the shaman, whooping cranes were a signal for seasonal change and things coming from other worlds.