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Works

Works
Ceremonial axe
Native American
57.89
Wosko (wasgo; sea wolf)
Francis Williams
1977
2014.7.15
Bottle, spiral painted decoration
Native American
ca. 13th century
57.64
Trade Beads:  Beaver Pendant
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.1
Trade Beads:  Turtle Pendant
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.2
Trade Beads
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.3
Trade Beads
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.4
Trade Beads:  Lorraine Cross
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.5
Trade Beads:  Lorraine Cross
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.6
Trade Beads
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.7
Choogeil (large storage basket)
Native American
ca. 1880
91.31
Trade Beads:  Napoleon
Canadian
19th century
91.1.134.8
Dance staff
Native American
ca. 1890
96.99
Spoon
Native American
19th century to early 20th century
SC80.55
Basket
Native American
SC80.56
Clapper
Native American
ca. 1830
91.32.1
Clapper
Native American
ca. 1830
91.32.2
Club
Coast Tsimshian
ca. 1850
97.37
Bannerstone, hinge type
Native American
67.49
Bentwood chest front
Native American
1840-60
2006.27
Hem piece from a beaded regalia
Native American
SC2002.1.1
Belt from a beaded regalia
Native American
SC2002.2
Hem piece from a beaded regalia
Native American
SC2002.1.2
Shoulder piece from a beaded regalia
Native American
SC2002.1.3
Shoulder piece from a beaded regalia
Native American
SC2002.1.4
Neck piece from a beaded regalia
Native American
SC2002.1.5
Basketry bowl
Karok
ca. 1900
2013.4.11
Basketry bowl
Karok
ca. 1900
2013.4.12
Canoe-shaped bowl with quail topknots
Pomo
early 20th century
2013.4.13
Kadádzaa yéit (berry basket)
Native American
ca. early 20th century
2013.4.15
Storage basket
British Columbian
late 19th century
2013.4.16
Spoon
Native American
20th century
2021.23.1
Spoon
Native American
20th century
2021.23.5
Spoon
Native American
20th century
2021.23.6
Spoon
Native American
20th century
2021.23.7
Spoon with whale design
Native American
late 19th to early 20th century
2021.23.9

Seattle Art Museum respectfully acknowledges that we are on Indigenous land, the traditional territories of the Coast Salish people. We honor our ongoing connection to these communities past, present, and future.

Learn more about Equity at SAM