Doug Cranmer on UBC working on a totem pole
- 132-1-C-D-a041989
- Stuk
- 1971
Part of MOA General Media collection
Doug Cranmer working on a totem pole on the UBC campus.
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Doug Cranmer on UBC working on a totem pole
Part of MOA General Media collection
Doug Cranmer working on a totem pole on the UBC campus.
Part of MOA General Media collection
Haida house, a house frontal totem pole, a mortuary pole, and the Wasgo sculpture, standing in Totem Park.
Part of MOA 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.
Part of MOA 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.
House front totem poles at UBC
Part of MOA General Media collection
Three house front totem poles stand in a meridian, likely at the University of British Columbia. These were largely recovered from Ninstints in 1957. A diving board in the background, suggest the photograph was taken on University Boulevard, west of the intersection with Wesbrook Mall.
Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer carving
Part of MOA General Media collection
Bill Reid and Doug Cranmer carving the dogfish panel for the double mortuary pole to be placed near the Haida House in Totem Park.
Doug Cranmer standing on the Haida House
Part of MOA General Media collection
Photo of artists Doug Cranmer guiding a roof beam into place. This photograph was taken during the original construction of the Haida house in Totem Park.
House front totem poles at UBC
Part of MOA General Media collection
Four house front totem poles stand in a meridian, likely at the University of British Columbia. These were largely recovered from Ninstints in 1957. The building behind the poles on the viewer's left appears to be the War Memorial Gym, indicating that the photograph was likely taken on University Boulevard west of the intersection with Wesbrook Mall.
House front totem poles at UBC
Part of MOA General Media collection
Four house front totem poles stand in a meridian, likely at the University of British Columbia. These were largely recovered from Ninstints in 1957. A diving board in the background, as well as the buildings, suggest the photograph was taken on University Boulevard, west of the intersection with Wesbrook Mall.
Part of MOA General Media collection
View of several house posts and a house frontal totem pole in the Great Hall at the Museum of Anthropology.
Part of MOA General Media collection
View of the Great Hall with many totem poles, house posts, and figures visible.
Part of MOA General Media collection
The entrance to Gallery 3 (now the O'Brian Gallery) from the Great Hall at the Museum of Anthropology. House posts and totem poles are also visible.
Part of MOA General Media collection
An early photograph of the Museum of Anthropology. Two totem poles are visible on the museum grounds.
View of totem poles in the Great Hall
Part of MOA General Media collection
Totem poles in the Great Hall of the Museum of Anthropology.
View of totem poles in the Great Hall
Part of MOA General Media collection
Totem poles in the Great Hall of the Museum of Anthropology.
Part of MOA General Media collection
View of what is now called the Bill Reid Rotunda. Instead of Raven and The First Men on display here, a Haida house frontal totem pole is on display. This pole was transferred to the Museum of Anthropology from Tanoo in 1954.
View of the Great Hall from Gallery 3
Part of MOA General Media collection
View of the Great Hall from Gallery 3 (now known as the O'Brian Gallery).
Part of MOA General Media collection
View of the Interior of the Great Hall of the Museum of Anthropology.
Part of MOA General Media collection
View of the Interior of the Great Hall of the Museum of Anthropology.
Part of MOA General Media collection
Image of several house frontal totem poles at Ninstints on Anthony Island. The totem pole in the foreground is recognizable as one that was transferred to the Museum of Anthropology in 1954. While the others likely were as well, they are more difficult to identify.