Inkulkation.
I hereby challenge rockwash to go out and get one of these trowel tattoos. Or be like Brad and get the coveted Ötzi tattoo. Or check here for more science tattoo inspiration. (Ötzi really did have tattoos, BTW).
Icey Dead People.
Click for RSS feed
Random Post
Archives
Recent Comments
Richard Wisecarver on Still selling First Nations… Julie Steinhauer on More views of the Museum of Va… Elroy White on ‘Namgis Arborglyph Len on Still selling First Nations… ehpem on Samuel Hancock witnesses small… William on Still selling First Nations… William on Still selling First Nations… William on Still selling First Nations… 
Behind the Breed: Sa… on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… Dale Croes on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… naturalchild on About Sant’owax on Still selling First Nations… Martina on Environmental Archaeology of t… Margie on Society of Ethnobiology Confer… Canadian History Rou… on Coast Salish “Woolly Dog… Most viewed posts in last few days
- Convictions in Yakima Looting Case, with comments on B.C.
- Coast Salish "Woolly Dogs," ca. 1946
- How to Make a Petroglyph
- Puget Sound Clovis
- La Brea Woman: Image Controversy
- Historic Maps and Dioramas of Victoria and Environs
- Still selling First Nations' Archaeological Heritage
- Fluted Points from the Bering Land Bridge
- Getting Some Weir Looks
- Haida Gwaii, 1787
Follow on Twitter
Northwest Links
- ASBC
- ASBC (Facebook)
- ASBC Victoria
- Association for Washington Archaeology
- Association of Oregon Archaeologists
- BC Archaeology Branch
- BC Archives Search
- BCAPCA
- Bill Reid Centre
- Brian Thom’s Coast Salish Page
- Canadian Archaeology 14C Database
- Clam Garden Network
- Dan Leen's NW Coast Petroglyph Page
- Digital archives – Alaska
- Hakai Institute
- Madonna Moss Blog
- Millennia's Blog
- Native Alaska Collections
- NewsWARP
- Northwest History
- Oregon Archaeology
- PDFs from AMNH
- PSU Blog
- Sealaska Blog
- SFU XRF
- Shelby Anderson Blog
- The Par-Tee Site (Oregon)
- Tla'amin-SFU Archaeology Project
- UBC xwi7xwa Library
- Underwater Archaeological Society of BC
- Virtual Meier Site
- Virtual Xa:ytem
- Voices of the Snuneymuxw First Nation
- Washington State Archaeology Field Guide (PDF)
- Washington State Archaeology Office
- West Point Site, Seattle
Northwest People
- Ackerman, Robert
- Ames, Ken
- Anderson, Shelby
- Angelbeck, Bill
- Archer, David
- Arnold, Jeanne
- Augustine, Skye
- Bell, Lucy
- Blake, Mike
- Boxberger, Daniel
- Boyd, Robert
- Brauner, David
- Burchell, Meghan
- Butler, Virginia
- Byram, Scott
- Campbell, Sarah
- Cannon, Aubrey
- Carlson, Keith
- Carlson, Roy
- Chisholm, Brian
- Clague, John
- Clark, Terence
- Connolly, Tom
- Coupland, Gary
- Crockford, Susan
- Croes, Dale
- Cruikshank, Julie
- Cybulski, Jerome
- Davis, Loren
- Deur, Douglas
- Dixon, Jim
- Driver, Jon
- Easton, Norm
- Eldridge, Morley
- Ewonus, Paul
- Fedje, Daryl
- Fitzhugh, Ben
- Fladmark, Knut
- Frederick, Gay
- Gilsen, Leland
- Graesch, Anthony
- Grier, Colin
- Hanson, Diane
- Harkin, Michael
- Hayden, Brian
- Heaton, Tim
- Hebda, Richard
- Hill, Genevieve
- Huelsbeck, David
- Jenkins, Dennis
- Keddie, Grant
- Kooper, Kory
- La Salle, Marina
- Lacourse, Terri
- Lepofsky, Dana
- Losey, Robert
- Lutz, John
- Lyons, Natasha
- Marshall, Yvonne
- Martindale, Andrew
- Mathewes, Rolf
- Mathews, Darcy
- McIlwraith, Tad
- McKechnie, Iain
- McLaren, Duncan
- McMillan, Alan
- Menzies, Charles
- Miller, Bruce
- Morin, Jesse
- Moss, Madonna
- Muckle, Bob
- Muir, Robert
- Nadasdy, Paul
- Nicholas, George
- Orchard, Trevor
- Peacock, Sandra
- Pokotylo, David
- Prentiss, Anna
- Rahemtulla, Farid
- Reimchen, Tom
- Reimer, Rudy / Yumks
- Salomon, Anne
- Schaepe, David
- Seymour, Brian
- Smith, Nicole F.
- Speller, Camilla
- Stein, Julie
- Stueber, Dan
- Supernant, Kisha
- Thom, Brian
- Turner, Nancy
- Tushingham, Shannon
- Ward, Brent
- Welch, John
- Wickwire, Wendy
- Wigen, Becky
- Wilson, Doug
- Yang, Dongya
- Yellowhorn, Eldon
- Yesner, David
Other Blogs & Sites
- alaska anthropology Archaeological Society of BC Archaeological Society of British Columbia Archaeology archives argillite art artifacts ASBC british columbia canoes clovis CMT Coast Salish conservation CRM Cultural Resource Management Esquimalt ethnohistory First Nations first peopling fish fishing fish traps fish weirs Fraser River Gulf Islands Haida Haida Gwaii Heiltsuk historical archaeology history household archaeology Intertidal Kilgii Gwaay Makah maps museums Northwest Coast Nuu-chah-nulth Oregon organic technology palaeoenvironment palaeontology petroglyphs pictographs pleistocene pre-clovis Public Archaeology Puget Sound RBCM repatriation rock art Royal BC Museum Salish Salish Sea salmon sculpture Seattle SFU Songhees southeast alaska Straits Salish tlingit ubc underwater archaeology uvic Vancouver Vancouver Island Victoria BC Washington State waterlogged sites wet sites zooarchaeology
Ha! The inspirational science tatoos includes a very nice depiction of Raphus cucullatus. You really are winding common threads through your blog these days.
LikeLike
I purchased a cavern stone object at a antiques and collectibles show in Portland 30 years ago. It was marketed as an Indian object that was unearthed in a farmers field in Oregon. It fits the right hand perfectly and has notches in the stone that fit thumb and fingers in a gripping configuration. It has a spoon shapped cavity that is perfect in shape and is about the size a wooden serving spoon. it is very smooth with long use. The areas still natural and rough is in the areas the palm and fingers would have not touched very often. The object is exactly 5″ X 5″ and is a trapazoid shape and is dense and weighs 1# 7.2 oz. Does anyone know what this might be has anyone ever seen such an object.
LikeLike