tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6466695305125791022.post2250153428439097055..comments2024-03-13T08:16:23.560-07:00Comments on Indigenous Boats: Birchbark Canoe at Abbe MuseumBob Holtzmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05878339327766256094noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6466695305125791022.post-55626156369757273762011-01-17T07:22:45.571-08:002011-01-17T07:22:45.571-08:00Thanks for your comments Julia.
Steve Cayard'...Thanks for your comments Julia. <br />Steve Cayard's amazing work can be seen here: http://www.stevecayard.com/<br />By the way: the Penobscot-style bark canoe whose building he supervised at Penobscot Marine Museum last summer is for sale. See www.penobscotmarinemuseum.orgBob Holtzmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05878339327766256094noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6466695305125791022.post-47547336386405198822011-01-17T05:54:22.426-08:002011-01-17T05:54:22.426-08:00Thank you for bringing attention to the Abbe Museu...Thank you for bringing attention to the Abbe Museum! I would like to add that we do in fact have two other full-sized birchbark canoes, but they are not all on exhibit all the time. In addition to the canoe currently on exhibit described in this post, we have a 19' Wabanaki canoe that dates to approximately 1876, and a 16' canoe made by Steve Cayard in 2000. While Cayard is not Wabanaki, his work is outstanding. So make sure to come back again and keep an eye out for our other two beauties! Also, our collections that are not on exhibit are available to researchers by appointment. Visit our web site at www.abbemuseum.org for contact information.Julia Clarkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08488687924833140501noreply@blogger.com