File contains images of Robert Davidson and the Rainbow Creek Dancers performing. In addition are digital files taken by Steven Muchnick and Eric Milliren of the event as well as images of the Museum of Anthropology and objects in a private collection.
File contains images of Robert Davidson and his work featured in the exhibit <i>Raven Bringing Light to the World</i>. This exhibit was on at the Museum of Anthropology, UBC in 1986.
Subseries contains images of a serigraph print created in 1971 by Joe David. The print is titled Ka-Ka-Win-Chealth (Transformation of white wolf into killer whale).
File contains images of bentwood boxes used for public relations for the exhibit. In addition are correspondence with the CBC, and a copy of pages from the guest book from the exhibit.
File mainly contains photocopies of images of Northwest Coast pieces featured in the exhibit, and photocopies of historical images of Edenshaw and of First Nations villages. Other textual records include copies of loan agreements between MOA and the Royal BC Museum. The photographs are reproductions of historical photographs featuring Charles Edenshaw.
File contains images of the unveiling of Robert Davidson's work "Raven Bringing Light to the World" at the Museum of Anthropology, UBC. In addition are also images of dancers and performance at the opening
File contains images of masks in the exhibit <i>Hidden Dimensions: Face Masking in East Asia</i>. The masks are described on the photographs to be "Chinese opera masks from Guizhou Province.
File contains images of a painting created by Patricia Richardson Logie. The painting depicts a portrait of Blanche MacDonald. In addition, are images of the opening of the exhibit <i>Chronicles of Pride</i> in the great hall of the Museum of Anthropology.
Subseries contains images of objects in the exhibit <i>Sensibilities: Unsuspected Multicultural Harmonies</i>. Images show the exhibit displays and objects in the exhibit.
File contains images and close up images of woven textiles used in the exhibit <i>Ancient Cloth...Ancient Code?</i> at the Museum of Anthropology, UBC.