Showing 5 items matching " inuits"
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Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)Sculpture - Stone carving of mother and child
... This piece is an Inuit sculpture, likely from Alaska....This piece is an Inuit sculpture, likely from Alaska. Small stone sculpture of a mother and child, carved from a single piece of soft stone. ...This piece is an Inuit sculpture, likely from Alaska.Small stone sculpture of a mother and child, carved from a single piece of soft stone. Sculpture depicts a kneeling figure, with jacket and scarf, holding a baby bundled in cloths in front of them. The sculpture is made of dark, relatively soft stone. The base is carved with a number, '30107' and additional text which may be the name of the artist. -
Embroiderers Guild, VictoriaTextile - Inuit Applique Quilt, Muia Kingalik, c 1960's
... First Nation Arctic Inuit ( then Eskimo ) lettering under each motif. ...Wool Felt First Nation Arctic Inuit ( then Eskimo ) lettering under each motif. ..."This craft is made by an Eskimo Artisan, living in the Arctic and as such is guaranteed by the Federated Co-operatives of New Quebec which is officially recognized by the Government of Canada and by the Government of the Province of Quebec.Black wool applique quilt with white, blanket stitch edging. Applique motifs of indigenous animals and artefacts in white, beige , green and blue wool.First Nation Arctic Inuit ( then Eskimo ) lettering under each motif. Label attached "Artisanat" Artisan : Muia Kingalik # 6887wool, felt -
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists (RANZCOG)Domestic object - Commemorative paperweight, SOGC Golden Jubilee, 1994
... Front of paperweight is engraved with a head and shoulders image of two Inuit figures, possibly a mother a child, wearing one coat between them and peering out of the same hood. ...Front of paperweight is engraved with a head and shoulders image of two Inuit figures, possibly a mother a child, wearing one coat between them and peering out of the same hood. ...This paperweight was created as part of the Golden Jubilee celebrations for SOGC (Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada) in 1994.Marble paperweight in the shape of a rounded square. Front of paperweight is engraved with a head and shoulders image of two Inuit figures, possibly a mother a child, wearing one coat between them and peering out of the same hood. The paperweight is signed by the artist at bottom right of front of paperweight. Back of paperweight is engraved with the text 'SOGC/1944-1994'. Bottom right of back of paperweight is signed by the artist, alongside the engraved words 'Quebec/Canada'. -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Photograph - LYDIA COLLECTION COLLECTION; LIFE IN OTHER LANDS
... ... Inuits...Francis Life in Other Lands China Japan Africa Eskimos Inuits South Seas India geography person people E. ...A green tin with a pictures of trees on the lid. The words 'Autumn Glory' are also written on the lid - 1. Series 1 - 12 'Life in other Lands.' A set of six photographs in each envelope. From pictures painted by E .S. Hardy. The All-British Picture Company Ltd., The Sunday School Union, 57/59 Ludgate Hill. London, E.C.4. 2. One envelope containing beautiful coloured reproductions of the paintings by E. Stuart Hardy. Titled 'Early Saints of History.' A.B. Shaw & Co., Ltd. 3, Creed Lane, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C.4. 3. Four black and white postcard size photographs of the process of making Guinness in a plain envelope.place, tin, lydia chancellor collection, collection, tin, photograph, photo, photos, photographs, guinness manufacturing, history, early saints of history, saints, st. columba, st. patrick, caedmon, st. augustine, st. benedict, st. francis, life in other lands, china, japan, africa, eskimos, inuits, south seas, india, geography, person, people, e. s. hardy, art, artwork, painting, place, societies -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - Anthropological Travelogue/Fictional, Captain Mayne Reid, Odd People being A Popular Description of Singular Races of Man, 1860
... It features a number of cultures, with accounts of the Bushmen of South Africa, the Mundurucu ("Mundrucu") of the Amazon, the Esquimaux (Inuit), the Water Chatts, and the inhabitants of the "Feegee" (Fiji) Islands—the latter section focusing heavily on tales of cannibalism. ...It features a number of cultures, with accounts of the Bushmen of South Africa, the Mundurucu ("Mundrucu") of the Amazon, the Esquimaux (Inuit), the Water Chatts, and the inhabitants of the "Feegee" (Fiji) Islands—the latter section focusing heavily on tales of cannibalism. ...Odd People: Being a Popular Description of Singular Races of Man (1860) is an interesting piece of 19th-century literature. The book was written by Captain Thomas Mayne Reid (1818–1883), a Scots-Irish American novelist and adventurer. He was immensely popular in the mid-to-late 19th century for his boys' adventure novels, tales of the American West, and travelogues. The true first edition was published in London by Routledge, Warne & Routledge in 1860. In the United States, it was published around the same time (1860/1861) by Ticknor and Fields in Boston, and later editions were retitled The Man-Eaters and Other Odd People. The book is an early work of popular ethnology and anthropology, written for a general audience and heavily marketed toward young readers and armchair travelers of the Victorian era.Book, brown covers, embossed with borders and patterns and gilt decoration and titles. The book includes illustrations. Handwritten inscription on the front paste-down page. The opposite page has a stamped and a handwritten inscription. The book was presented as a prize to a Latin student at the National School, Warrnambool in 1861. Title: Odd People being a Popular Description of Singular Races of Man. Alternate title: Odd People or Singular Races of Man Author: Captain Mayne Reid Publisher: Routledge Warne & Routledge, London Date: 1860 Further information: additional text on the spine reads 'A Proper Study of Mankind is Man'fictionOdd People: Being a Popular Description of Singular Races of Man (1860) is an interesting piece of 19th-century literature. The book was written by Captain Thomas Mayne Reid (1818–1883), a Scots-Irish American novelist and adventurer. He was immensely popular in the mid-to-late 19th century for his boys' adventure novels, tales of the American West, and travelogues. The true first edition was published in London by Routledge, Warne & Routledge in 1860. In the United States, it was published around the same time (1860/1861) by Ticknor and Fields in Boston, and later editions were retitled The Man-Eaters and Other Odd People. The book is an early work of popular ethnology and anthropology, written for a general audience and heavily marketed toward young readers and armchair travelers of the Victorian era.shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, warrnambool, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, odd people, captain mayne reid, national school warrnambool., daniel b sellers, classic fiction, the proper study of mankind is man, singular races of man, , routledge warne and routledge, latin student
