Carving the Canoe
Douglas Chilton uses traditional carving tools to shape the Raven Spirit canoe. Chilton—a master carver and member of the Tlingit Nation—transformed the log into a 26-foot-long, traditional oceangoing canoe that was named Raven Spirit. More about raven spirit can be found in our Raven Spirit featured story.
View Related Ocean Media Content
-
Inupiat Harpoon Box
-
Female Giant Squid
-
Offshore Rock Island
-
Dampier and Shark Bay, Australia
-
The Plastiki Sailboat
-
Archaeological Site Map of Hare Harbor
-
Hammerhead Shark, Cocos Island, Costa Rica
-
Portrait of Bartholomew Roberts
-
Water is Rising: Pacific Islands, Art, and Climate Change
-
Crochet Coral Reef Community Window Display
-
X-Ray Image of a Slender Snipe Eel
-
Engineering the Robotic Glider
-
Ocean Reading
-
US Coast Guard Cutter HEALY
-
Raven Keeps Watch over Carver
-
Three Mystery Fish
-
Sharing the Booty
-
Dampier’s First World Voyage
-
On the Hunt for a Perfect Photo in the Mangroves
-
Yellow Goby
-
Getting Under the Ice with Brian Skerry
-
Multibeam Sonar Screen
-
Whalers in the early 1800s
-
Phoenix: Tail Scarring
-
ROV Recovers Volcano Monitor
Share your comments here.
* When you click submit, your comment will be added to the queue for review and will be published after approval.
comment_wrapper_curve


























comment_wrapper_curve_top