Arts of Ronen mask, frontal view
- 92-2-a034597
- Item
- [ca. 1965 - 1970]
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a frontal view of a mask identified as the Arts of Ronen mask.
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Arts of Ronen mask, frontal view
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a frontal view of a mask identified as the Arts of Ronen mask.
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a frontal view of a frog mask.
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a side view of a killer whale mask. A distinguishing feature is the long fin that rises from the top of the mask.
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a painting filled with ovoid shapes that seem to comprise at least one creature. Painting is done in black on white with highlights of red.
Habitat creation myth painting
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a painting of the myth of habitat creation. Painting is done in black and red on white.
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a painting of D'zonoqua, done in red and black on white. Additional notes indicate this work was painted by Douglas Cranmer in 1964 or 1965.
Parte deVirginia Kehoe fonds
Image depicts a painting of a sea eagle inside an ovoid form. Additional notes indicate this painting was made by Douglas Cranmer in 1964 or 1965.
Fonds consists of eight slides of totem poles being raised in the Haida Village at the University of British Columbia (UBC). The slides are dated May, 1962. The photographs were taken by George Szanto, the son-in-law of Geoffrey Andrew who was the Dean and Deputy President of UBC from 1947 to 1962.
The totem poles represented in the images were carved by Haida artist Bill Reid and 'Namgis artist Doug Cranmer. They were originally situated at UBC's Totem Park. They are now located on the grounds behind the Museum of Anthropology, and modelled on a 19th century Haida village.
Sin título
Bill Reid watching the construction of the Haida house
Parte deGeorge Szanto fonds
Item is a colour image of Bill Reid observing the construction of the Haida house at the Haida Village at Totem Park at the University of British Columbia (UBC). The Memorial Pole appears on the left; the Double Mortuary Pole appears on the right
Parte deGeorge Szanto fonds
Item is a colour image of the construction of the Haida house at the Haida Village at Totem Park at the University of British Columbia (UBC). The Memorial Pole appears on the left; the House frontal post appears in the centre; disassembled Wasgo appears on the right
Haida house and mortuary house being reassembled
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Image shows the Haida and mortuary houses while they were being reassembled during relocation from Totem Park.
Memorial pole by Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer
Parte deMOA General Media collection
In the foreground is the memorial pole by Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer. The newly constructed Haida and mortuary houses are in the background with other totem poles.
A man standing on the Haida House
Parte deMOA General Media collection
A man stands on a section of the Haida house roof, possibly securing a beam into place.
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Aerial view of Haida House after construction and carvings were complete. The date of the annotation must be incorrect as the double mortuary pole and the house front totem pole were not completed until 1962.
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Aerial view of Haida House after construction and carvings were complete. The date of the annotation must be incorrect as the double mortuary pole and the house front totem pole were not completed until 1962.
Doug Cranmer working on Haida sea wolf
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Doug Cranmer working on the Haida sea wolf or Wasgo sculpture at UBC.
Doug Cranmer standing on the Haida House
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Doug Cranmer guiding a pole into place on the Haida House roof.
Parte deMOA General Media collection
Children in a carving class in what appears to be the Haida House at the Museum of Anthropology. The man teaching the class may be Doug Cranmer.
Parte deHarry B. Hawthorn fonds
Image of Doug Cranmer carving two totem poles at the University of British Columbia.
Parte deHarry B. Hawthorn fonds
Image of artist Doug Cranmer at work, with child seated next to him.