Search
Skip to Search Results- 543Campbell, Sandy
- 27Dorgan, Marlene
- 26Tjosvold, Lisa
- 15Storie, Dale
- 8Beaudreau, Diane, biologist, artist
- 6Borle, Sean C.
- 139Photographs
- 57Canada, Northwest Territories, Yellowknife
- 37Russia, St. Petersburg
- 21September, 2016
- 17Arctic flowers
- 16Expert Searching
- 419Canadian Circumpolar Institute
- 414Canadian Circumpolar Institute/Circumpolar Digital Image Collection
- 106University of Alberta Library
- 60University of Alberta Library/Libraries Staff Publications
- 36University of Alberta Library/Health Sciences Search Filters
- 17School of Library and Information Studies
-
2011-06-09
This willow over wire globe sculpture was located outside the entrance to the Rovaniemi University of Applied Sciences, Rantavitikka Campus. The six protrusions at the top of the sculpture echo the symbol of the University, which can be partially seen on the glass of the entry behind the...
-
2016-07-08
In remote parts of Alaska, bush cabins were built quickly from local materials. With no window panes available, bottles were packed into window frames to allow light to enter. In this case, quart sealers and beverage bottles were packed into clay and moss in six rows of five bottles, open to...
-
Wood and wicker baby carriage, wooden potty chair and Singer sewing machines at the Sointula Museum, Malcolm Island, British Columbia
Download2016-06-18
The Sointula Museum displays many artifacts from the Finnish colonists who settled on Malcolm Island. In this corner there are Singer treadle operated sewing machines, a blue wicker and wood pram and several potty chairs. Also present in the image are women's magazines, sewing supplies, sewing...
-
2024-06-12
Wool carders have surfaces with teeth or pins that are pulled against each other to straighten the strands of wool in a fleece. In this image, from the Straumen Farm in Tromsø Municipality, northern Norway, there are two types. On the left a large with two handles, horizontal and vertical,...
-
2015-08-11
This rock is a chip from the oldest rock in the world, a crustal outcrop at Acasta River, Northwest Territories. It is 3.962 billion years old and is comprised of zircons, quartz, plagioclass fedlspars, biotite, hornblende, allanite, sphene, garnet, magnetite, pyrite, chalcopyrite, sphalerite...