Susana Santos Pacific Northwestwest Native American Artist Tygh, Umpqua, Yakama Nation • Oregon, Washington
Artefacts of the First Nations of the Pacific NorthwestArtifacts other than ceremonial poles, clothing and masksThe Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast are the pre-Columbian inhabitants of the Pacific Northwest Coast, their descendants, and many ethnic groups who identify with those ...
"Native American Art from the Pacific Northwest" "The native artwork of the pacific northwest is very much alive and thriving. Each artist must familiarize himself with the great works of the past and then find his own style within this tradition. Some of us choose a more traditional approach...
K. (1987). Pacific Northwest Native American youth and smokeless tobacco use. Int. J. Addict. 22:881-884.Schinke, S. P.; Schilling, R. F.; Gilchrist, L. D.; Ashby, M. R.; Kitajuna, E. Pacific Northwest Native American youth and smokeless tobacco use. Int. J. Addict. 22:881-...
Portland Art Museum: This museum features a diverse collection of art, including Native American artifacts, contemporary pieces, and European masters. Lan Su Chinese Garden: An authentic walled Chinese garden built by artisans from Suzhou. It’s a tranquil spot for tea and reflection amidst lush ...
In this respect, the Maori are similar to the First Nations peoples of the Pacific Northwest of Canada and the USA. In fact, one theory of the totem pole in the Pacific Northwest is that it came into being after Native North Americans found a Polynesian carved pole washed up onto the ...
In the Pacific Northwest, cancer is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality for American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/AN). Misclassification of AI/AN race in state cancer registries causes cancer burden to be underestimated. Furthermore, local-level data are rarely available to individual tri...
American-Rails.com collection.HistoryThe idea for what became the Transcontinental Railroad began long before the Civil War's outbreak. According to the book, "The Northern Pacific, Main Street Of The Northwest: A Pictorial History" by author and historian Charles R. Wood in the spring of 1853...
The Northwest Coast Indian peoples, who lived in the Pacific Northwest, can be classified into four units, or “provinces.” The northern province includes speakers of Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, and the Tsimshian-influenced Haisla (northernmost Heiltsuq or Kwakiutl). The Wakashan province ...
Nuu-chah-nulth, North American Indians who live on what are now the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, Can., and on Cape Flattery, the northwest tip of the state of Washington, U.S. The groups on the southeast end of the island were the Nitinat, those