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Display for the "Mediterranean Exhibit." Shows most of the Museum of Anthropology's collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts including: blue-glaze faience ushabtis, glassware, and fine bronze tools.

Display for the exhibit "Canadian Native Handicrafts." Shows a pouch, a belt, and a print. Many items for this exhibit were loaned by the Canadian Handicrafts Guild.

Panel from the exhibit "North American Indian Basketry and Technology." Map of North American with highlighted regions of basket production. Many items for this exhibit were borrowed from the University of Washington to supplement the museum's collection.

Panel from the exhibit "North American Indian Basketry and Technology." Map of North American with highlighted regions of basket production. Many items for this exhibit were borrowed from the University of Washington to supplement the museum's collection.

Panel from the exhibit "North American Indian Basketry and Technology." Shows diagrams of methods of basket manufacture. Many items for this exhibit were borrowed from the University of Washington to supplement the museum's collection.

Display for the exhibit "Canadian Native Handicrafts." Shows beadwork belts, pouches, and other items. Many items for this exhibit were loaned by the Canadian Handicrafts Guild.

Display for the exhibit "Canadian Native Handicrafts." Shows beadwork moccasins and fine textiles. Many items for this exhibit were loaned by the Canadian Handicrafts Guild.

Display from the exhibit "North American Indian Basketry and Technology." Shows several examples of baskets. Many items for this exhibit were borrowed from the University of Washington to supplement the museum's collection.

Display from the exhibit "North American Indian Basketry and Technology." Shows several examples of baskets. The information placard is clearly readable. Many items for this exhibit were borrowed from the University of Washington to supplement the museum's collection.

Display from the exhibit "North American Indian Basketry and Technology." Shows several examples of baskets. Many items for this exhibit were borrowed from the University of Washington to supplement the museum's collection.

Display for the exhibit "Technologies of the North West Coast." Shows a bentwood box.

Image of a woman weaving in her home while another woman watches.

Image of a painted wooden box, a basket, and wooden spoons sitting on a porch.

Image of a woman weaving a basket. Different images of the same woman and scene are printed on page 112 of Carter's book "From History's Locker," with the caption: "Basket weaving, and art that reaches its highest form among the Nootka tribe, is still very much in vogue today. Here Mrs. Wilson works with local grasses to create a beautiful little trinket basket."

Portrait of Jimmie John with one of his carvings. A similar image is pictured on page 97 of Carter's book "From History's Locker," with the caption: "Jimmie John, one of the best of the Nootka carvers, shown here displaying a piece of his work, a replica of the famous Chief Maquinna mask."

Portrait of Jimmie John with one of his carvings. A similar image is pictured on page 97 of Carter's book "From History's Locker," with the caption: "Jimmie John, one of the best of the Nootka carvers, shown here displaying a piece of his work, a replica of the famous Chief Maquinna mask."

Portrait of Jimmie John with two of his carvings. A similar image is pictured on page 97 of Carter's book "From History's Locker," with the caption: "Jimmie John, one of the best of the Nootka carvers, shown here displaying a piece of his work, a replica of the famous Chief Maquinna mask."

Image of a carving of a winged creature by Nootka carver Jimmie John.

Image of four unidentified individuals holding up pieces of copper. They appear to be standing next to the carving shed at the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia.

Image of two unidentified men working with pieces of copper.