This Gwich'in Athabascan moose hide Sled Bag was donated by Ace Tague. The Bag is from the Upper Yukon area and made from moose hide, beads, yarn, and porcupine quills. #culturalheritage #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center

Before glass, the stomach lining of the Dall Sheep was used as a window covering for the Athabascan homes. The stomach of the Dall Sheep is thin and translucent enough to let the light in. #ANHC #CulturalTourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center

Athabascan Snowshoes traditionally a primary source of travel in the interior during winter. This was especially true when encountering deep snow when a hunter tracks a moose that is itself in soft deep snow up to its belly. The snowshoe evenly spreads out the weight of the hunter/traveler keeping them buoyant above the deep snow. These snowshoes were made by Moses Henzie, Koyukon Athabascan. #ANHC #culturaltourism | Alaska Native Heritage Center