File consists of miscellaneous photographs taken in the Shushwap communities that Jensen and Powell lived in, including Williams Lake, Alkali Lake, and Canim Lake. During their time working on the Shushwap language project, Jensen and Powell had two toddlers, and often the photographs are personal images of their family and their daily lives in the communities.
File consists of photographs taken for possible use in the Shushwap language education books "Let's study Shushwap: Books 1 and 2", "Learning Shushwap: Books 1 and 2", and "Shushwap Teachers Manual." The photographs provide recognizable locations to be used with the books, as well as illustrate activities and concepts (e.g. numbers).
File consists of photographs of the Native Education Centre pole, taken in 1993 to show how it had aged and changed.
File consists of photographs taken of Quileute photographs in the Olympia State Archives.
File consists of photographs taken of Quileute objects in the Smithsonian Institution collections.
Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation
File consists of photographs taken of Quileute objects in the Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation collections.
File consists of photographs taken of Quileute objects in the Bert Kellogg Collection.
File consists of photographs of silversmith Bob Neel, son of carver Ellen Neel, in Campbell River.
File consists of photographs of Robert Davidson, taken in Hazelton during the time Davidson was working at 'Ksan.
File consists of photographs of watercolour and chalk artist Chris Nancarrow in Alert Bay, B.C.
Dorothy Grant and the Rainbow Creek Dancers
File consists of photographs of Dorothy Grant teaching a button blanket making class at the Native Education Centre in Vancouver, and photographs of the Haida group called the Rainbow Creek Dancers. Grant and Robert Davidson were involved in the group.
File consists of photographs of carver Tracy Powell working on a Salish-style canoe in Anacortes. Jensen was asked by Samish tribal chairman Kenny Hansen to document the event.