Browse Items (36 total)

Abstract sculpture consisting of two, four-sided, textured forms (which may represent people or gods), mounted in the center of a circular base. Inlaid lights on the top of the base illuminate the sculpture. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

A building in the form of a fish, formerly used as a drive-in and hamburger stand. The structure is wooden (ash), covered with painted tarpaper. The fish's mouth is open wide, lined with wooden teeth, with the entrance door within the mouth. The…

A large turkey stands with its wings by its side and its tail feathers raised and fanned. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

A black duck appears to be coming in for a landing with its wings spread out, its legs forward, and its tail turned in. The painted sculpture is mounted on a rectangular concrete base with stone facing. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

A male prairie chicken with its head bent in a mating dance. -- Smithsonian National Inventory

Steel rod sculpture of open design of a Canada Goose. The goose, which moves with the wind, has wings outspread and is painted brown, black, and white. The base is painted light green. -- National Art Inventory

Chief Bemidji stands with his proper right hand raised to shield his eyes and his proper left hand holding a rifle, the butt of which rests on the ground. A small log is at his feet. The sculpture is surrounded by a low chain-link fence. --…

Chief Mon-Si-Moh stands holding an axe in his proper left hand. He wears a headband, with a plume rising from the top of his head and two black and white feathers coming up in an extended V behind his head. He wears a red, knee-length coat, with a…

Standing figure of Chief Wenonga, wearing moccasins, leather pants with leather fringes, belt with diamond motif, necklace and full headdress. His proper right hand is raised up and forward as if greeting. His proper left hand holds a hatchet. --…

A coot running, preparing to take flight. The sculpture is painted black and is mounted on a two-tiered base and supported by steel bars. -- Smithsonian National Inventory