Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
- 1 3-3-12-3-12-02-a000167c
- Item
- 1986
Item is of a group of people in Northwest coast regalia in the Great Hall at MOA. They appear to be dancing.
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Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
Item is of a group of people in Northwest coast regalia in the Great Hall at MOA. They appear to be dancing.
Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
Image is of Doreen Jensen, wearing a button blanket, amongst a crowd of people in the Great Hall at MOA
Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
Image is of Doreen Jensen and other adults in Northwest Coast regalia in the Great Hall at MOA. They appear to be dancing.
Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
Image is a close-up of a young girl wearing a button blanket and watching the opening celebration in the Great Hall at MOA
Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
Image is of three women, one holding an infant, watching the exhibit opening celebrations in the Great Hall at MOA
Opening of button blanket exhibit UBC Museum
Image is of a man in Northwest Coast regalia in the Great Hall at MOA. He appears to be dancing.
Consists of copies of six notebooks kept by Powell during the first two years of his work with the Haisla speaking people. Notebooks contain notes taken during interviews in Kitamaat.
Consists of photographs taken of social events and carvers connected to the Tait project, but not officially part of the project itself. Jensen was invited to a number of feasts and parties hosted by the Tait family, which she often photographed, making a gift of the pictures to the family members. At one of the parties, a family member performed a dance wearing a mask made to represent Jensen and her camera, complete with the sound of the shutter. In addition to events, Jensen met a number of artists, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous, through her acquaintance with the Taits, and she often photographed them.
File consists of photographs of Norman Tait working on carvings at the University of British Columbia in the 1980s.
Ceremony held at Stanley Park for the Wakas pole replica carved by Doug Cranmer, a relative of Chief Wakas who commissioned the original Wakas pole.
Rodney Ward with Doug Cranmer at a ceremony held at Stanley Park for the Wakas pole replica carved by Doug Cranmer, a relative of Chief Wakas who commissioned the original Wakas pole in the late 1880s.
Ceremony held at Stanley Park for the Wakas pole replica carved by Doug Cranmer, a relative of Chief Wakas who commissioned the original Wakas pole in the late 1880s.
Ceremony held at Stanley Park for the Wakas pole replica carved by Doug Cranmer, a relative of Chief Wakas who commissioned the original Wakas pole in the late 1880s.
Doug Cranmer, relative of Chief Wakas, carving the Wakas Pole replica in Stanley Park. Vickie Jensen and Jay Powell's sons, Nels and Luke, are watching Cranmer work.
Doug Cranmer, relative of Chief Wakas, carving the Wakas Pole replica in Stanley Park. Vickie Jensen and Jay Powell's son, either Nels or Luke, are watching Cranmer work.
Doug Cranmer, relative of Chief Wakas, carving the Wakas Pole replica in Stanley Park. Vickie Jensen and Jay Powell's sons, Nels and Luke, are watching Cranmer work.
Doug Cranmer, relative of Chief Wakas, carving the Wakas Pole replica in Stanley Park.
Doug Cranmer, relative of Chief Wakas, carving the Wakas Pole replica in Stanley Park.
Doug Cranmer, relative of Chief Wakas, carving the Wakas Pole replica in Stanley Park.