Anthropology

Illustration of an Archaeological site

Illustration of a female archaeologist

Illustration of a male archaeologist

Illustration of an axe blade artifact

Illustration of a collection of "money beads" from Palau

Illustration of a Bai in Palau. Bai is a local Palauan name for the steep-roofed shelter built as a meeting place for the village elders

Illustration of a brigantine

Illustration of a cannon from Colonial times

Illustration of a cave explorer

Illustration of a coastal toilet

Illustration of a coastal toilet on stilts

Illustration of DC Capitol building

Illustration of the Washington Monument in D.C

Illustration of a Native American dreamcatcher

Illustration of a feather

Illustration of Fort Union

Illustration of a woman using a gleaning basket

Illustration of a Hālau, a Hawaiian longhouse

Illustration of a hawaiian temple or heiau

Illustration of Ki'i

Illustration of a generic monument

Illustration of a man talking. The Palau storyboards and symbols are a way to tell stories of old Palauan legends, or legends from nearby places (Yap, Federated States of Micronesia, etc.). These particular symbols were taken from a bai, which is a traditional village meeting house/hut that is covered in storyboards

Traditional Palau storyboard figure of a mangrove. The Palau storyboards and symbols are a way to tell stories of old Palauan legends, or legends from nearby places (Yap, Federated States of Micronesia, etc.). These particular symbols were taken from a bai, which is a traditional village meeting house/hut that is covered in storyboards

Illustration

Illustration of a shark. The Palau storyboards and symbols are a way to tell stories of old Palauan legends, or legends from nearby places (Yap, Federated States of Micronesia, etc.). These particular symbols were taken from a bai, which is a traditional village meeting house/hut that is covered in storyboards

Illustration of a rooster, representing money. The Palau storyboards and symbols are a way to tell stories of old Palauan legends, or legends from nearby places (Yap, Federated States of Micronesia, etc.). These particular symbols were taken from a bai, which is a traditional village meeting house/hut that is covered in storyboards

Illustration of a petrogylph (cave drawing) of a Hawaiian Honu (green sea turtle)

Illustration of a pyramid

Illustration of a second type of pyramid

Illustration of a religious symbol, the Christian cross

Illustration of a shipwreck

Illustration of a step pyramid

Illustration of a step pyramid

Illustration of an Indonesian stilt house

Illustration of an Indonesian stilt house

Illustration of a West Papua stilt house

Illustration of the Sydney Opera House

Illustration of a tipi or teepee, popularized by Native Americans of the Great Plains

Illustration of a Totem pole, created by First Nations in Canada

Illustration of a trading keelboat