Kwakiutl: transportation canoes is what the Kwakiutl used to get from place to place they were also used for general purpose, they were made out of cedar they were dugout, they are sixty feet long, and could with stand ocean storms
Kwakiutl arts and crafts The kwakiutl made totem poles
The kwakiutl did arts and crafts they made masks, bowls, and baskets.
The Kwakiutl Indians that lived before ate salmon. It was caught, smoked, dried, and cook in large quantities and stored for the winter.
Kwakiutl Diet They also ate berry and wild plants. It was prepared by being caught, cooked and ate.
Kwakiutl Diet Another thing that the Kwakiutl ate was seafood and eggs. It was hunted, fried, ate , and stored for the winter.
Kwakiutl Diet . The Final thing the Kwakiutl’s ate were moose and rabbit. It was hunted, skinned, cooked, and stored in large groups for the winter and clothing and food.
Kwakiutl Clothing The Kwakiutl Indians had to wear clothing to survive. The men usually wore no clothing or breech cloth, made out of animal skin.
Kwakiutl Clothing The woman had to wear short skirts, made out of cedar bark.
Kwakiutl Clothing In the winter the children, men, and woman wore knee long tunics, made also out of animal skin or cedar bark.
Works Cited Page
Gram, Melinda. "Totem Poles Art of The Pacific NorthWest Natives." Slideshare.com. Linkedin Corporation, 9 Mar. 2014. Web.