Indian artifacts on display at Southwest Museum @primitivepathways

Uploaded October 2014 | Updated September 2026, 4 days ago

This short video shows some of the American Indian archery artifacts on display at the Southwest Museum in Los Angeles, California. Most of what's displayed comes from California, such as the Digueno in the south and Hupa in extreme NW California. This was filmed in 2003 and renovations since have changed what's on display.

Indian artifacts on display at Southwest Museum

How to Fix Faded, Yellow Headlights (HD)

Making a Great Basin Butchering Knife from Basalt. Flintknapping

Fletching primitive arrows (a better way)

Breaking up Colorful Flint for Arrowheads, Flintknapping

$Hunting with Stone Points is Valuable Archaeology https://primitivepathways.com Billy Berger shows how using stone points for hunting helped him discover clues that revealed how prehistoric artifacts were used. When a stone point is thrown or shot at game, sometimes it will break in a very distinctive way. These breaks, called impact fractures, reveal that the point impacted a hard object at high speed, fracturing the tip and removing chips and flakes that indicate that point was used in the hunt. This video will show you how to identify these breaks in your own artifact collection.$