The canoe he called Loo Taas / by Amanda Reid-Stevens ; illustrated by Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas.
Material type: TextPublication details: Vancouver : McKellar & Martin, 2012, c2010Description: 22 p. : col. ill. ; 18 cmISBN: 9780991678204; 0991678206Subject(s): Reid, Bill, 1920-1998 | Loo Taas (Canoe) | Haida -- Canoes and canoeing -- Children's literature | Canoes and canoeing -- Design and construction -- Children's literatureDDC classification: j623.82/9 Summary: "The Canoe He Called Loo Taas celebrates the true story of a 50-foot, community-carved canoe made from a single cedar tree, which was designed and carved by Amanda Steven's late father, Bill Reid. Loo Taas, pronounced, loo toss, are the Haida words meaning wave eater. In 2009, Loo Taas was the alternate mode of transportation for the Olympic Torch while touring Haida Gwaii. Elder Percy Williams was the torchbearer. Award-winning illustrator Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas has created a beautiful and charming 24-page full-colour picture book about the creation of this legendary canoe."--GoodmindsItem type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Children's Literature | BCACCS Resource Centre Regular | G20 R45 C36 2010 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | 1 | Available | T 1849 |
Browsing BCACCS Resource Centre shelves, Shelving location: Regular Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
G20 P45 A54b 1992 Alfred's first day at school / | G20 P45 L48 2005 Léts'e tsqwá:y thqá:t : kw'áxem ye shxwtómex li te Halq'eméylemqel = One green tree : counting with colours in Halq'eméylem / | G20 P45 L48 2005 Léts'e tsqwá:y thqá:t : kw'áxem ye shxwtómex li te Halq'eméylemqel = One green tree : counting with colours in Halq'eméylem / | G20 R45 C36 2010 The canoe he called Loo Taas / | G20 R45 R38 1996 The raven steals the light / | G20 R54 S53 2010 Sharing our world : animals of the Native Northwest Coast. | G20 S35 F57 2005 First salmon / |
"The Canoe He Called Loo Taas celebrates the true story of a 50-foot, community-carved canoe made from a single cedar tree, which was designed and carved by Amanda Steven's late father, Bill Reid. Loo Taas, pronounced, loo toss, are the Haida words meaning wave eater. In 2009, Loo Taas was the alternate mode of transportation for the Olympic Torch while touring Haida Gwaii. Elder Percy Williams was the torchbearer. Award-winning illustrator Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas has created a beautiful and charming 24-page full-colour picture book about the creation of this legendary canoe."--Goodminds
There are no comments on this title.