Title | The Totem pole |
Item type | Projected medium |
Author(s) |
|
Series | American Indian films |
Language | English |
URL | Link to original record |
Notes |
|
Physical description | 1 reel of 1 (27 min.) (971 ft.) : optical sound, color ; 16 mm print |
Languages:
Date text:
Publisher:
Subject headings:
Item Type:
Oskicat subjects:
Millenium MARC Record:
LEADER 00000ngm a2200577Ii 4500
001 877884083
003 OCoLC
005 20140422121906.0
007 mr caaadmnartuu|c||||||
008 140422p19631961cau027 mleng d
040 CUY|beng|erda|eamim|cCUY
245 04 The Totem pole /|cDepartment of Anthropology, University
of California, Berkeley.
257 United States
264 1 Berkeley, CA :|bUniversity of California Extension Media
Center,|c[1963]
300 1 reel of 1 (27 min.) (971 ft.) :|boptical sound, color ;
|c16 mm|3print
336 two-dimensional moving image|btdi|2rdacontent
337 projected|bg|2rdamedia
338 film reel|bmr|2rdacarrier
490 1 American Indian films
500 Date of distribution taken from Extension Media Center
catalog, 1995-1998, page 110.
500 Opening credit: "Filmed at Kingcome Inlet, Alberta Bay,
Victoria and Vancouver, British Columbia, October 1961."
506 Pacific Film Archive collection; non-circulating. Access
by appt. only.|5CBPF.
508 Initiated by A.L. Kroeber and S.A. Barrett ; editing,
W.R. Heick ; writing, S.A. Barrett, W.R. Heick, C.C.
Macauley ; wood carvers, Mungo Martin, Henry Hunt ;
Kwakiutl songs, Mr. & Mrs. Mungo Martin, Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Hunt ; project director, S.A. Barrett ; consultant, Wilson
Duff ; production coordinator, C.B. Smith ; photography,
W.R. Heick ; project assistant, D.W. Peri ; art work, Alan
Atkins ; narrator, A.J. Ostroff ; production assistant,
R.W. Wharton.
520 An in-depth look at the totem poles and the cultures of
the Kwakiutl and Haida Indian tribes.
520 "The northwest Pacific coast was inhabited by many Indian
Tribes. One of their remarkable achievements was a highly
sophisticated wood-carving art that found its highest
expression in the totem pole. The unique development of
the seven types of totem poles and houseposts is lyrically
presented, and each is discussed in terms of a social
system and mythology that laid great stress on kinship,
rank, and ostentatious displays of wealth. The carving of
a pole by Mungo Martin, a famous carver and chief of the
Kwakiutl, is shown. Through dance and music (traditional
Kwakiutl chants), the myth of how he acquired the crest of
the great bird, Hohoq, is retold in his Great House at
Victoria."--Extension Media Center catalog, 1995-1998,
page 110.
600 10 Martin, Mungo,|d-1962.
650 0 Totem poles.
650 0 Kwakiutl Indians.
650 0 Haida Indians.
650 0 Indians of North America|xReligion.
650 0 Indian art|zNorth America.
650 0 Indians of North America.
655 7 Educational films.|2lcgft
655 7 Short films.|2lcgft
700 1 Kroeber, A. L.|q(Alfred Louis),|d1876-1960,|eresearch
director.
700 1 Barrett, S. A.|q(Samuel Alfred),|d1879-1965,|eresearch
director,|eproject director,|ewriting.
700 1 Macauley, C. Cameron,|ewriting.
700 1 Heick, William,|ewriting, editing.
700 1 Hunt, Henry,|d1923-|esinger.
700 1 Martin, Mungo,|d-1962,|esinger.
700 1 Ostroff, A.J.,|enarrator.
710 2 University of California, Berkeley.|bDepartment of
Anthropology,|eproduction company.
710 2 University of California (System).|bExtension Media Center,
|edistributor.
830 0 American Indian films.
956 20140422 |bpfmcq|cCCE
957 OCLC xref loaded 20140504
994 C0|bCUY