Collection place: Northwest Coast, United States / Loans: S1990-1991 #23: Blackhawk Museums (March 20, 1991–August 16, 1994) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collection place Northwest Coast, United States Loans S1990-1991 #23: Blackhawk Museums (March 20, 1991–August 16, 1994)

Hearst Museum object titled Carved wooden figure, accession number 2-4813, described as Carved wooden figure with human hair. A land otter is depicted around neck of figure. Height: 40 cm (15 3/4 inches)

Hearst Museum object titled Figure, accession number 2-4812, described as Carved wooden figure with human hair, anthropomorphic. Made of yellow cedar, painted black and red. A land otter is depicted around neck of figure. On front and back of chest is design of land otter or mink - shaman's messenger spirit. Height: 42 cm (16½ inches)

Hearst Museum object titled Halibut hook, accession number 2-4721, described as Double piece halibut hook with carved loon figure, probably of yellow cedar with spruce root binding and cedar root cord. Loon carving and binding and cord materials identified by Charles Brown.

Hearst Museum object titled Halibut hook, accession number 2-7303, described as Large double piece halibut hook. Carved animal head, probably spruce root binding.

Hearst Museum object titled Halibut hook, accession number 2-47045, described as With carved elongated human with foreshortened hands. Wood, bone, spruce root, sisal cordage.

Hearst Museum object titled Helmet, accession number 2-19081, described as Wooden helmet, in form of head of a man, hair attached; painted red, black and blue. Label: "Fighting headdress and collar carving represents a worm, the same tradition as feast pipe.

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.

Hearst Museum object titled Zoomorph, accession number 2-8871, described as Carved wooden figure of a fish, ornamented in black and red (salmon). The interior of this figure is hollow and in it is a carved human figure. The fish was made in two pieces and glued together. Carving reference to story of fish which saved man by swallowing him and carrying him ashore inside its belly - Charles Brown, June 1964.