Usually made entirely of skin, dolls measured from fifteen to thirty centimetres and were most often dressed as females. Although intended as playthings, the cutting out and sewing of dolls and their costumes was a regular part of the Copper Eskimo girl's education. The production of a woman's clothing required more tailoring skill than a man's.
Courtesy: National Museum of Man, National Museums of Canada (AC-8-S80-10)
