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Haida mask, Denver Art Museum, Colorado, USA
AR9185419 
Native American spirit mask, Denver Art Museum, Colorado, USA
AR9185414 
Native American Portrait Mask, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185437 
ARTE ETNICO. CULTURA KWAKWAKA'WAKW. SIGLO XX GEORGE WALKUS (h. 1890-1950). MASCARA DE CUATRO CARAS HAMAT'SA (h. 1938). Madera pintada. Utilizada en la ceremonia de Hamat'sa. Museo de Arte de Denver. E
alb1465850 
Calf skin robe, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185434 
Elk skin robe, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185427 
Bandolier Bag, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185423 
Tusayan jar, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185428 
Navajo rug, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185441 
Hopi jar, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185424 
Mud Woman Rolls On, clay sculpture, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185435 
Kawaikuh bowl, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185422 
Kawaikuh jar, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185426 
Navajo rug, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185439 
Hopi jar, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185430 
Hopi jar, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185431 
Hopi bowl, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185433 
Native American papoose, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185432 
Indian chief, bronze bust, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185442 
Hopi bowl, Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA
AR9185429 
Hamat'sa mask, Denver Art Museum, Colorado, USA 
Four-faced Hamat’sa Mask, c. 1938, by George Walkus, Canadian, c. 1890-1950, made from wood, paint, string and cedar bark, bought through the Native Arts Acquisition Fund, in the Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colorado, USA. Native Americans on the North West Coast use masks in feasts called potlatches, held to celebrate clan status. This mask represents a bird monster called Galokwudzuwis, or Crooked Beak, and is worn by a member of the Hamat’sa Society. Above the crooked beak is the head of a crane, while two raven heads project from the back of the mask. By pulling strings, parts of the mask move to create sound and movement during the dance. Picture by Manuel Cohen 
Unique Identifier AR9185413 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 3744px Ă— 4606px 
Photo Credit Manuel Cohen / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
1930s
1938
20th century
AMERICA
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artefact
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canada
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Collection
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COLORADO
denver
DENVER ART MUSEUM
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Mask
MC
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POTLATCH
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