Consists of photographs illustrating life in La Push. When Jensen first arrived in 1972 it was the first time she had been to the Northwest coast: she found it fascinating and took photographs of everything she saw. Throughout the time that Jensen and Powell worked with the Quileute, Jensen recorded activities and people in the community. These images were often used in the education materials that they produced.
File consists of one slide labeled Village Island 1973, and several other unlabeled slides depicting totem poles. The slides seem to have been taken at the same time as those used in "From History's Locker."
Image depicts four wooden structures, one of which is a church. A dirt road runs in front of the buildings, a pick-up truck is parked near the church, and mountains are visible in the distance.
File contains an copy of the sprint-summer volume of the Viewpoints magazine from 1988. This magazine has used one of McLennan recovered designs from the transforming image project.
Head-on view of boat under construction. No carvers are present, but some tools and wood debris are visible. Additional wooden structures are visible in the distance. See also item a033267.
Item is an image of a village. According to annotations, photograph was taken by Mr. Wootton from Mr. Gerds Garden in Max?axaa?a (also known as Metlakatla).
Image is of crane lifting log from truck bed. Unidentified person and Ron stand near longhouse watching the removal process. Norman and Terry stand in front of truck watching the process. Photograph taken while facing truck head-on to show its angulation in relation to longhouse and nearest totem pole.
Image is of the log's middle section. Recently poured water glistens on the log. A material partially covers the log's top. Cedar scraps cover the ground. Totem poles are partially visible in image background.
Image shows an extremely tall totem pole. It resembles a pole, attributed to carver Jimmy Dick, which stands 173 feet (56.4 meters) tall and is reputed to be the world's tallest totem pole. It was raised in 1973 and was constructed from two poles. The top figure, representing Sun-Man, fell to the ground in 2007. See also item a033274.