An 18th-century sculpture made of this material shows a god covered in 30 smaller, self-similar figures, six of which form his eyes, ears, nose, and mouth. This material is used to make sculptures showing nude young women with splayed legs and black triangles on their pubis typically hung above doorways. A sculpture made of this material with an ovoid head (10[1])inspired Alberto Giacometti to sculpt the bronze Hands (10[1])Holding the Void. Perforated designs make up prominent phalluses made of this material in bisj artworks made by the Asmat people. This material is used to make slit gongs and malagan funerary sculptures. This material is “bent” and seamed together by (10[1])Gitxsan artists (10[2])to make decorated storage (10[1])containers. Bill Reid and other (10[1])Haida (10[1])artists (10[2])make large artworks (10[1])out of (10[2])this (10[2])material (10[3])traditionally (10[2])topped (10[1])with (10[1])a thunderbird. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this material carved to make totem poles. ■END■