Culture or time period: Haida / Loans: S1967-1968 #52: Fine Arts Patrons of Newport Harbor (December 28, 1967–March 19, 1968) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Culture or time period Haida Loans S1967-1968 #52: Fine Arts Patrons of Newport Harbor (December 28, 1967–March 19, 1968)

Hearst Museum object titled Charm, accession number 2-19102, described as Curved ivory whale tooth with perforated totemic handle; represents bear's head.

Hearst Museum object titled Dish, accession number 2-30943, described as Zoomorphic wooden dish; anterior section resembles fox, but posterior section has a beaver tail; eyes and base of tail inlaid with haliotis pieces; 4 stone insets around bowl.

Hearst Museum object titled Fish effigy, accession number 2-4617, described as Carving of a fish which has swallowed a man (probably a salmon). Painted red, blue and black.

Hearst Museum object titled Hat, accession number 2-15520, described as Rain hat. Twined basketry hat with red, blue, and black painted totemic designs of bear. Bear design identified by Charles Brown (Tlingit) June 1964.

Hearst Museum object titled Pendant, accession number 2-38454a,b, described as 2 carved pieces of bone strung together with rawhide; one piece represents killer whale, the other, 2 bear heads facing left and right.

Hearst Museum object titled Pipe, accession number 2-38452, described as Tobacco pipe; carved with bear representation; wood; nostrils, eyes, ears, and teeth of inlaid haliotis shell.

Hearst Museum object titled Spoon, accession number 2-15559, described as Black horn spoon with carved handle riveted to blade. Mountain goat horn. The lowest figure represents a bear, probably one of the crests of the original owner's family. Old, finely carved, highly polished.

Hearst Museum object titled Spoon, accession number 2-19091, described as Made of horn. Totemic handle, three copper rivets; mountain goat horn. Label: "Hyder, 1885, Marr to Davidson".

Hearst Museum object titled Totemic carving, accession number 2-4784, described as Of a seated grizzly bear; made of cedar; painted black and red. Remarks by Charles Brown, June 1964: "it is a poor carving because nails were used and the figure lacks faces or circles on the paws, ears, and joints.