Anchorage Museum
  • Visit
    • The Museum From Home
    • Calendar
    • Hours & Tickets
    • Tours
    • Accessibility
    • Parking
    • Discovery Center
      • Discovery Center Questions
    • Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center
    • Planetarium
    • Museum Store
    • Museum Rentals
    • Tour Operators
    • MUSE
    • Tell Us About Your Visit
  • Exhibitions
    • Upcoming Exhibitions
    • Current Exhibitions
    • Permanent Exhibitions
    • Archived Exhibitions
    • Traveling Exhibitions
  • Programs
    • Talks & Tours
    • Classes & Workshops
    • For Educators
    • Film & Planetarium
    • Performing & Literary Art + Creative Practice
    • Family, Youth & Homeschool
      • Museum Activity Box
        • Explore, Create, Imagine
    • Special Events
  • Membership & Donations
    • Membership
    • Donate
  • Collections
    • The Collection Online
    • Library & Archives
    • Access & Research
    • Acquisitions Committee
    • Rights & Reproductions
  • About Us
    • Governance
    • Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Anti-Racism
    • Major Projects
    • SEED Lab
    • About Our Programs and Exhibitions
    • Volunteer
    • Creative Opportunities
    • Museum Journal
    • Community Support
    • Social Media Guidelines
    • E-Newsletter Sign-up
    • Requests for Proposals / Qualifications
    • Employment
    • Contact Us
  • Shop

Today's Hours: CLOSED

ENG more
ESP DEU FRN 漢語 日本の 한국의
  • ×
    • Home
    • Extra Tough: Women of the North
    • Healing And The Future
    Robin Lovelace

    Image 3


    Robin Lovelace, (b. 1970) 
    Predator Cannibal Mask, 2011 
    Alderwood and abalone; stainless steel and abalone
    Private Collection  

    Tlingit artist Robin Lovelace’s Predator Cannibal Mask is a “supernatural modern-day myth of my own making,” inspired by stories of her great-grandfather, a tribal shaman during the first waves of colonization in British Columbia.  

    The work grapples with the predations of 21st-century colonialism and capitalism. In Lovelace’s mythos, the “predator cannibal” seeks to annihilate destructive impulses of all kinds, and “takes care of people, heals them, helps them let go of the burden of trauma … helps make people whole.”  

    Lovelace carved the original mask in alder wood, and later cast it in stainless steel. The stainless-steel version will outlast the wooden one by hundreds of years, representing the endurance of ancient wisdom married with modern technology. 

    Image 3

    Anchorage Museum

    625 C Street
    Anchorage, AK 99501
    907-929-9200 | General
    907-929-9228 | Membership

    Contact Info

    Privacy Policy

    Hours

    10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday - Saturday
    Noon to 6 p.m. Sunday

    THIS IS DENA’INA EŁNENA.
    ANCHORAGE IS DENA’INA HOMELAND.

    Admission

    • $20 Adult (18-64)
    • $17 Alaska resident (18-64)
    • $15 Senior (65+), student, military with ID
    • $10 Ages 6-12
    • Free 5 and younger
    • Free Museum members (best deal!)
    • Discounts AAA, LifeBalance and Reciprocal Museum

    Buy Tickets

    Press Room

    Membership

    Share this page
    • Share on Facebook
    • Share on Twitter
    • Share on Google+
    • Share on LinkedIn
    am-black