• Explore
      Highlights
    • Popular
    • Staff picks
    • Downloadable
    • Collections
    • Blog
    • Community members
    • Sketchfab Masters
    Browse by category
    • Animals & Pets
    • Architecture
    • Art & Abstract
    • Cars & Vehicles
    • Characters & Creatures
    • Cultural Heritage & History
    • Electronics & Gadgets
    • Fashion & Style
    • Food & Drink
    • Furniture & Home
    • Music
    • Nature & Plants
    • News & Politics
    • People
    • Places & Travel
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports & Fitness
    • Weapons & Military
  • For business
    Sketchfab for Teams
    Augmented Reality
    3D Viewer
    3D eCommerce
    3D Configurators
    Find a Partner
    Pricing
    Customer Stories
  • Buy 3D Models
      Highlights
    • Best selling
    • Animated
    • PBR
    • Low poly
    • High poly
    • 3D Printable
    • 3D Scan
    Browse by category
    • Animals & Pets
    • Architecture
    • Art & Abstract
    • Cars & Vehicles
    • Characters & Creatures
    • Cultural Heritage & History
    • Electronics & Gadgets
    • Fashion & Style
    • Food & Drink
    • Furniture & Home
    • Music
    • Nature & Plants
    • News & Politics
    • People
    • Places & Travel
    • Science & Technology
    • Sports & Fitness
    • Weapons & Military
/
Cancel
loginSign UpUpload

Mackenzie Inuit sod house
3D Model

Avatar of nanook434
pcdawson
premium
89
89 Downloads
1.7k
1689 Views
7Like
Report
Triangles: 0
Vertices: 2.9M
More model information

This point cloud is of a Mackenzie Inuit sod house, one of the largest ever excavated in the Western Canadian Arctic. It was investigated over two summers at the Kuukpak site, located on the east channel of the Mackenzie Delta. The project was let by my colleague Dr. Max Friesen, Department of Anthropology, University of Toronto. This feature has three side benches or sleeping platforms which opened onto a common living space. Entrance to the dwelling was via sunken entrance passage, which was ingeniously designed to trap warm air inside the structure and keep old arctic air outside. The structure would have been enclosed by a driftwood frame which would have been covered with hide and sod blocks. These dwellings were occupied during the cold season by the ancestors of the Inuvialuit who continue to live and harvest within this region today. This dwelling is similar to those found at Qikiqtaruk/Herschel Island.

License:

CC AttributionCreative Commons Attribution

Learn more
Published 6 years ago
May 23rd 2020
  • Architecture 3D Models
  • Cultural heritage & history 3D Models
  • heritage
  • inuit
  • arctic
  • archaeology

Comments

You must log in to comment.
enterprise
  • Enterprise Solutions
  • 3D Configurators
  • 3D eCommerce
  • 3D Viewer
  • 3D Advertising
  • Sketchfab for Teams
  • Customer Stories
  • Pricing
ecosystem
  • Exporters
  • Importers
  • Developers & API
  • Augmented Reality
  • Virtual Reality
store
  • Buy 3D models
  • Become a Seller on Fab
  • Free 3D Models
community
  • Explore
  • Help Center
  • Education
  • Museums
  • Blog
  • Sketchfab Masters
about
  • Company
  • Careers
  • Press Kit
  • Features
  • Contact us
© 2025, Sketchfab, Inc. All rights reserved.
Terms of usePrivacy policySitemap