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The fonds consist of slides taken by Blanca and Ricardo Muratorio relating to fieldwork, folk arts and crafts of Ecuador and Peru. The colour photographs relate to the Corpus Christi [Ecuador] fiesta and dancers and the 1998 exhibit at the UBC Museum of Anthropology of works for sale by Andean artists, “Images of Andean Lives.”

Textual records consist of Ricardo Muratorio’s report on folk art, and materials relating to two exhibitions which took place at the Museum of Anthropology: the poster and Spanish text for “Images of Andean Lives” [1998] and an invitation for “Sewing Dissent: Patterns of Resistance in Chile” [1987].

Series includes records relating to Pam Brown’s role as an instructor with the Aboriginal Museum Internship Programme, a three-week program that aimed at teaching native participants the skills necessary to produce inexpensive exhibits and source books for their communities. Records include memoranda, reports, program evaluations by interns, a curriculum outline, and photographs.

Three volume set. "First Nations Cultural Stewardship Instructional Materials." Developed as "a project of BC21 -- Building our Future Initiative, Province of British Columbia" by Dr. Roberts Kremer, and in association with the University Of Victoria's Division of Continuing Studies, in cooperation with the RBCM and MOA.

Collection includes 130 audio cassette tapes of Cantonese opera recordings and over 1,000 Cantonese opera scripts, many of which are in the gongche musical notation (工尺譜). All of these materials are well preserved by the donor.

The cassette tapes were commercially released in Hong Kong and Guangzhou, China from the 1970s through the 1990s. The scripts were not published, but are presented in a textual format that supplements the audio medium of the cassette tapes. The scripts are also presented in a notation widely circulated among professional performers, amateur singers, and musicians in twentieth-century community singing clubs (qushe曲社) in Guangdong, Hong Kong, and similar Cantonese opera associations in diaspora transpacific Chinese communities, from Southeast Asia to Melbourne, Havana, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, to Vancouver.

This donation complements MOA’s holdings of Cantonese opera, notably the Cantonese Opera Collection of about 800 stage objects, which is the largest known collection anywhere of early-twentieth century Cantonese opera stage materials. MOA also houses other archival materials, mainly textual records, photographs, and video recordings. The additional digitized archival materials here position the Museum of Anthropology at UBC as one of the largest and richest collections of Cantonese opera outside China.

A detailed inventory of this collection is in progress. Contact archives for more information.

Series consists of photographs documenting totem pole raising or restoration and other events held at the University of British Columbia (UBC) Museum of Anthropology (MOA).

In 1976 Jensen was hired by MOA to document the installation of totem poles into the new building. Jensen did not keep the negatives for these photographs (MOA did in this instance). She was hired again in 1981 to create a slide loop of images to be featured in the museum. After working with the museum, she felt welcome there and often gave talks or did training. Most of the subsequent photographs in this series were taken at public events such as book launches or pole raisings.

Series consists of photographs documenting Northwest Coast artists and their work throughout the 1970s and 1980s

Jensen first began to photograph works of art for Bud Mintz around 1973 when he was working for Langara College. Before he opened his gallery she would go to the College to photograph the jewellery and art he had for sale. Often the pieces had been purchased and he wanted to document what he had sold. Once he opened his gallery of Indigenous art in South Vancouver, Jensen would go to the gallery to take pictures.

Through her work with Bud Mintz Jensen met many Northwest coast artists, both Indigenous and non-Indigenous. As she developed relationships with many of these artists, she documented them and their work.

Some of the later photographs of artists were taken to accompany articles and other work that Jensen was doing at the time.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary books 1 and 2, titled "Our world" and "Our ways", respectively. It is spoken in the Kyuquot (Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’, Kyukuot, or Kyuguot) dialect by James Nicolaye, Hilda Hanson, and Michael Oscar.

Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided. Side A encompasses content from book 1, with Side B encompassing content from book 2.

Audio recording of word lists from T'aat'aaqsapa dictionary, book 2. The words and phrases are spoken in Huu-ay-aht (Ohiet, Ohiaht, Ohiat, or Ohiath) by Willie Sport, and Ucluelet (Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ) by Rose Cootes and Sarah Tutube. Side B comes to a close with an important teaching shared by Willie Sport.

Audio recording of word lists from T'aat'aaqsapa dictionary, book 2. The words and phrases are spoken in Huu-ay-aht (Ohiet, Ohiaht, Ohiat, or Ohiath) by Willie Sport, and Ucluelet (Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ) by Rose McCarthy and Sarah Tutube.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary, book 2 (titled "Our ways"). Alice and Larry Paul provide Hesquiat (Heskwiat) pronunciations, Archie Thompson provides Toquaht (Toqwaht, Tokwath, or Toquat) pronunciations, while James Nicolaye and Hilda Hanson provide pronunciations for Kyuquot (Ka:’yu:’k’t’h’, Kyukuot, or Kyuguot). Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary, book 2 (titled "Our ways"). Bob Martin provides Tla-o-qui-aht (Clayoquot) pronunciations. Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided. No recording on Side B.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary, book 2 (titled "Our ways"). Ehattesaht [ʔiiḥatisʔatḥ] and Nuchatlaht (Nuchahtlaht or Nuuchatlath) pronunciations are provided by Julia George, Lily Michael, Mary Charlie, and Joe Smith. Ucluelet [Yuułuʔiłʔatḥ] pronunciations are provided by Sara Tutube and Rose Cootes. Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary, book 1 (titled "Our world"). Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Side A provides Nitinaht (Ditidaht) pronunciations of terms from book 1 (titled "Our World). Side B includes Nuu-chah-nulth and Dididaht pronunciations from the text included in the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council's math book.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary. The text and audio were created for the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council. Morris McLean, Ambrose Maquinna, and August Dick provide Mowachaht (Muwachat) and Yuquot (Friendly Cove) pronunciations of terms. Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided. Morris McLean sings a traditional song about the first seal near the 40-minute mark of Side A.

Side A and beginning of Side B refer to content from book 1 (titled "Our world"), while the remainder of Side B refers to content from book 2 (titled "Our ways").

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary, book 1 (titled "Our world"). The text and audio were created for the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, and recorded in Port Alberni. Lily Michaels provides Nuchatlaht (Nuchahtlaht, or Nuuchatlath) pronunciations of terms, and Julia George provides Ehattesaht (?iih?atisath?) pronunciations. Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa (Nuu-chah-nulth language) illustrated cultural dictionary, book 2 (titled "Our ways"). The text and audio were created for the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council. Harold Little, Josephine Thompson and Katie Fraser provide Ahousaht (Ahousath or Ahousat) pronunciations of terms, Helen Robinson provides Uchucklesaht (Uchuklesaht or Yuchiklasath) pronunciations, and Jessie Hamilton provides pronunciations in Hupa?asath (Hupichesath, Opetchesaht, or Huupichasath). Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa illustrated cultural dictionary, book 2 (titled "Our ways"). The text and audio were created for the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council, and recorded at Port Alberni. Ambrose Maquinna provides Mowachaht (Muwachat) pronunciations of terms, while Martin Charles and his wife Cecilia Tate Charles provide Nitinaht (Ditidaht, Nitinat, or Nitinath) pronunciations. Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Audio recording of word lists and phrases from T'aat'aaqsapa (Nuu-chah-nulth language) illustrated cultural dictionary, created for the Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council. Mary Hayes provides Tla-o-qui-aht (Tlaoquiat or Clayoquot) pronunciations of the text. Side A refers to content in book 1 (titled "Our world"), while Side B refers to content in Book 2 (titled "Our ways"). Page numbers from the 1989 version are provided.

Item consists of an interview from July 4, 1970 with “Big” Bill Penn and Fred "Woody" Woodruff on the subject of Quileute place names. File is a re-recording. Powell notes that many of the names had previously been published by himself and Penn in the Pacific Northwest Quarterly.