Synopsis
Indigenous communities in the Pacific Northwest are portrayed through their traditional land use and cultural artifacts, contrasting with European settlers' encroachment.
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Tamanawis Illahee presents the Pacific Northwest through the lens of its native people and their connection to the land. The film contrasts traditional land use by indigenous communities with the encroachment of European settlers. It features time-lapse photography, archival footage, and classic images by Edward Curtis. Museum artifacts enrich the narrative, providing context to the history and poetry of the region. Released in 1983, the documentary runs for 59 minutes.
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