Stake attention in this memory
The image depicts an exhibit in a museum, likely an anthropology or natural history museum, in New York City, United States of America. The walls are painted a muted blue-gray. Dominating the upper left of the frame is a large, dried animal hide, stretched and hung on the wall, its irregular shape creating a somewhat organic, almost wing-like silhouette. To the right of the hide, a large, fluffy piece of cream-colored fur or wool is displayed, resembling a cloud or a large pom-pom. Below these larger items, a series of small, square wooden frames are mounted on the wall, each containing a sample of animal material. From left to right and top to bottom, these samples appear to include: tufts of fur, what looks like charcoal or obsidian shards, a sample of dark fur or hair, a piece of bone, and a crescent-shaped object that could be a carved piece of antler or horn. To the right of these frames is an informational placard with text in English and Spanish. The English title reads "Uses of Animals" and discusses how various parts of animals were utilized by Native people for tools and clothing. In the lower left corner of the image, partially visible, is a dark brown, shaggy material, possibly a section of an animal's fur coat, suggesting the exhibit might also include full animal specimens or replicas. The floor is carpeted with a dark, textured pattern. Electrical outlets and a light switch are visible on the lower wall. The lighting suggests an indoor, museum setting with artificial illumination. There are no people visible in the frame.
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