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HAIDA CANOE EXHIBIT. The prow of a 63-foot-long ceremonial canoe, carved from a
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HAIDA CANOE EXHIBIT. The prow of a 63-foot-long ceremonial canoe, carved from a
HAIDA CANOE EXHIBIT.
The prow of a 63-foot-long ceremonial canoe, carved from a cedar tree in 1878 by Haida Native Americans in the Queen Charlotte Islands, off the coast of British Columbia, Canada. Photographed at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, 1980, showing life-size figures added to the exhibit in 1910
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12228964
1878 1910 1980 British Columbia Canadian Canoe Carving Cedar Ceremony Charlotte Display Dugout Exhibit Figure First Nation Haida Island Museum Natural History Northwest Ornament Pacific Northwest Paddle Painted Queen Railing Visitor Wooden Prow
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures the essence of the Haida Canoe Exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. The focal point is the magnificent prow of a 63-foot-long ceremonial canoe, skillfully carved from cedar by Haida Native Americans in 1878. This remarkable artifact originates from the Queen Charlotte Islands, located off the coast of British Columbia, Canada. The intricate details and craftsmanship showcased on this wooden masterpiece are truly awe-inspiring. Adorned with painted ornaments and life-size figures added to enhance its display in 1910, this canoe represents not only a mode of transportation but also an important symbol of cultural heritage for the Haida First Nation. As visitors explore this exhibit, they are transported back in time to witness a glimpse into late 19th-century maritime traditions and indigenous life along North America's Pacific Northwest coast. The presence of men depicted on board with oars and paddles evokes images of their ancestral journeys through treacherous waters. Displayed against an interior backdrop featuring a railing reminiscent of traditional dugout canoes, this photograph encapsulates both historical significance and artistic beauty. It serves as a powerful reminder that art can transcend time and space while preserving rich cultural narratives for generations to come. Granger Art on Demand presents this image captured in 1980 by The Granger Collection as part of their carousel collection showcasing diverse artworks from around the world.
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