Amauti style woman's parka. The exterior of the coat is white, with high cut sides and a long back flap. Purple, pink, white and black trim edges the hem and wrists of the outer coat, while similar but darker trim decorates the centre front, with a tassel of yarn hanging from the neck, and lower back. The hood is edged with thick fur and a tassel hangs from the top. The top back of the coat has a pouch for a child. Three beaded tassels hang down the centre of the back flap. The undercoat is made of light quilting fabric in pink with blue hearts on one side and multi-patterned on the other.

Grey pencil drawing on horizontal rectangular sheet of ivory paper of a family standing outside their snow house. The man is on the left. He is holding a bow in both hands and to the left of his feet are three arrows. To his right is a spear. Next to the spear stands a boy holding a bow upright in one hand. There are three arrows to the right. Next to the boy is a woman wearing an amautiq with a baby in the pouch. She has a mitten on her left hand. This hand holds the mitten which would go on her outstretched right hand. To the right is a caribou skin stretched out.

Drawing on horizontal rectangular sheet of ivory paper of a family moving in the summer. Woman is carrying a child in her amautiq. A dog in front of the woman is carrying a pack with caribou legs in it. There is a child behind the woman who has a dog walking beside him and a dog on a leash behind him. Title is written in syllabics across the top.

Print depicting three geese in dark green ink. The geese stand upon uneven ground with small branching plants throughout. At the bottom, there are six yellow-white symbols. The goose on the left stands on the ground facing towards the right side of the image. This goose, unlike the other two, is almost all dark green. There are yellow-white accents on its body and a yellow-white band just behind its face. It holds its head upright. Right of this goose, the middle goose is in flight towards the right side of the image with its head parallel to its neck. The flying goose has yellow-white skin with dark-green details from the neck upwards. The furthest right goose has yellow-white skin above its shoulders and is just below the head of the flying goose. This goose’s neck is curved backwards so that its head is parallel to its chest. There is a half-circle border of uneven width around the tops of the birds. Along the bottom edge of the object, there is a combination of symbols and numbers written in pencil.

Print depicting two birds and a weasel. The animals in the image are in the same shade of blue on yellow-white paper. The figures are within a diamond-shaped border that has rounded corners. The edges of the border have a rugged appearance. There are five symbols printed into the border near the lower right side. The central figure is a large bird with various textures in its feathers. At the bird’s feet, there is a weasel that is being held down by the bird. It has a square patch of negative space in the middle of its body. Near the middle of the image, to the right of the large bird, there is a smaller bird whose body is playfully bent at the torso. Along the bottom edge of the print, there are a combination of symbols and words written in pencil. There is an embossed stamp in the lower left corner of the object with similar symbols.

Print depicting dragon-like creature, flying figure and two human figures. Dragon-like creature is at the top of image and is flying down. It has large claws, large bared teeth and scales all over its body. Underneath this creature in the middle of the image is a flying human-like figure with a large moon face, triangular nose, ovoid eyes with large black pupils and mouth in a grin, looking down. Two figures placed against a hatched background, a male and a female wearing large coats and boots, are underneath the flying figure. Their arms are entwined. A very small human figure is in between the two large ones, and an infant is on the female's back. Inuit syllabics are written against the brown background underneath the two human figures. The print number, Inuit syllabics and the date are written underneath the image in pencil.