Alutiiq Inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart. The scans are probably from the illustrated catalog of the Kodiak, Alaska. Les masques de la collection Alphonse Pinart exhibtion.
Here’s more from the same collection:
Alutiiq inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart.
Alutiiq inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart.
Alutiiq inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart.
Alutiiq inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart.
Alutiiq inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart.
Alutiiq inuit masks from Kodiak island exhibited in Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer, donated by Alphonse Pinart.
Crowns, radially feathered headdresses or masks resemble some of the proposed shapes in Peratt’s paper for polar plasma column instabilities.
Fig. 68. Left: Northern hemisphere petroglyphs from the Columbia River Basin, 45.65° N, 121.95° W. Right: Oblique view into the auroral plasma column from these coordinates.
Fig. 67. Conceptual view of the Birkeland sheath filaments surrounding Earth (28 close pairs). The relativistic electron flow is downwards toward Antarctica. As shown in Figs. 63 and 64, the current bundle above Antarctica twists in counter-clockwise rotation. By convention, the Birkeland currents and ion flow is upwards toward the Arctic. Not yet completely resolved is a bend in the upper filament sheath that allows the upper plasmoids and column to be seen at northern latitudes.
Fig. 66. Virtual image of the intense auroral plasma column as determined from FOV directivity, viewing angle of inclination, and GPS surveys of worldwide petroglyph “pixels.” Not to scale.
