Triple

Target class: Northwest Coast art
Context triple: [Haida art, instanceOf, Northwest Coast art]

• A. Native American art chosen
  Native American art encompasses the diverse visual, material, and symbolic creations of Indigenous peoples of the Americas, reflecting their cultural traditions, spiritual beliefs, histories, and relationships with the land.
• B. Polynesian sculpture
  Polynesian sculpture is a traditional art form encompassing carved wooden, stone, and bone figures and objects that embody ancestral spirits, cultural narratives, and spiritual beliefs across the islands of the Pacific.
• C. indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest
  Indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest are the diverse First Nations and Native American communities of the coastal and inland regions from northern California to Alaska, whose cultures, languages, and livelihoods are deeply tied to the region’s forests, rivers, and Pacific Ocean.
• D. Haida community
  A Haida community is a social and cultural group of Haida people, traditionally located in Haida Gwaii and parts of Southeast Alaska, bound together by shared language, kinship, governance, and land-based practices.
• E. Tsimshian community
  A Tsimshian community is a social and cultural group of Tsimshian people, traditionally organized in coastal villages of the Pacific Northwest, who share common language, kinship systems, governance, and ceremonial practices.
• F. None of above.