Skip to main content
Advanced Search

Louie Palu

Close
Refine Results
Artist/Maker
Object
Title
A Canadian Ranger from Gjoa Haven, illuminated by a snowmobile and his headlamp during a snowstorm, helps pull a net using under-ice fishing techniques for Arctic char during a Type 1 Patrol on King William Island, Nunavut. (1)
A Canadian flight engineer on an Arctic Survival course at Resolute Bay seen lying in a trench during a lesson on cutting snow blocks. (1)
A Canadian soldier on the Arctic Operations Advisors course in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, emerges from the water into the -36°C air temperature during through-the-ice training. (1)
A Canadian soldier on the Arctic Operations Advisors course in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, is submerged in water during through-the-ice training. (1)
A Canadian soldier operates a radio on the tundra near the shore of Blue Fox Harbour as soldiers prepare to be picked up by the HMCS Saskatoon following reconnaissance exercises on the west side of the Northwest Passage near Sachs Harbour, Banks Island, Northwest Territories. (1)
A Canadian soldier stands beside a snow-and-ice-melting device known as an immersion heater, used to generate water supply for washing. In a region where winter temperatures average below -50°C, creating water is an essential part of operating and surviving in the High Arctic. This base camp was set up beside a hangar at the airport in the community of Hall Beach, Nunavut. (1)
A US Navy diver assists a team from the Arctic Submarine Laboratory recover a torpedo fired from the nuclear-powered fast-attack submarine USS Hartford during a US Navy and Arctic Submarine Laboratory exercise. The diver was based at Ice Camp SKATE, located on an ice floe in the Beaufort Sea approximately 200 kilometres northwest of Deadhorse, Alaska. (1)
A receiver at the Fox-Main Long Range Radar site, also known as Site 30—part of the North Warning System that superseded the Distant Early Warning Line begun in 1954 to detect possible Russian missile attacks. This facility is located in the community of Hall Beach, Nunavut, and is jointly operated by the US and Canada. (1)
Arctic Operations Advisors walk on the frozen shore of a lake at the north end of Cornwallis Island, Nunavut. (1)
Aviation crews from the US Army watch an instructor demonstrate the use of a signal flare at the Northern Warfare Training Center in Black Rapids, Alaska. (1)
Load all Title
Date
to
Classification(s)
Collections
Department
Sort:
/ 2
Filters
View PDF
1 to 20 of 24
Image Not Available for Canadian Rangers from Resolute Bay and Arctic Bay train soldiers in Arctic survival at temperatures as low as -60°C at the Crystal City training site in Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Canadian Rangers from Resolute Bay and Arctic Bay train soldiers in Arctic survival at temperatures as low as -60°C at the Crystal City training site in Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.1
Image Not Available for A Canadian flight engineer on an Arctic Survival course at Resolute Bay seen lying in a trench during a lesson on cutting snow blocks.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
A Canadian flight engineer on an Arctic Survival course at Resolute Bay seen lying in a trench during a lesson on cutting snow blocks.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.2
Image Not Available for A Canadian Ranger from Gjoa Haven, illuminated by a snowmobile and his headlamp during a snowstorm, helps pull a net using under-ice fishing techniques for Arctic char during a Type 1 Patrol on King William Island, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
A Canadian Ranger from Gjoa Haven, illuminated by a snowmobile and his headlamp during a snowstorm, helps pull a net using under-ice fishing techniques for Arctic char during a Type 1 Patrol on King William Island, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.3
Image Not Available for Aviation crews from the US Army watch an instructor demonstrate the use of a signal flare at the Northern Warfare Training Center in Black Rapids, Alaska.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Aviation crews from the US Army watch an instructor demonstrate the use of a signal flare at the Northern Warfare Training Center in Black Rapids, Alaska.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.4
Image Not Available for Snow blocks shaped into an X stained with red smoke grenades by Canadian soldiers and airmen training to signal rescue aircraft, at the Crystal City training facility in Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Snow blocks shaped into an X stained with red smoke grenades by Canadian soldiers and airmen training to signal rescue aircraft, at the Crystal City training facility in Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.5
Image Not Available for Canadian Forces ground markers used for airdropping supplies on the tundra in Rankin Inlet, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Canadian Forces ground markers used for airdropping supplies on the tundra in Rankin Inlet, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.6
Image Not Available for A Canadian soldier operates a radio on the tundra near the shore of Blue Fox Harbour as soldiers prepare to be picked up by the HMCS Saskatoon following reconnaissance exercises on the west side of the Northwest Passage near Sachs Harbour, Banks Island, Northwest Territories.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
A Canadian soldier operates a radio on the tundra near the shore of Blue Fox Harbour as soldiers prepare to be picked up by the HMCS Saskatoon following reconnaissance exercises on the west side of the Northwest Passage near Sachs Harbour, Banks Island, Northwest Territories.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.7
Image Not Available for A receiver at the Fox-Main Long Range Radar site, also known as Site 30—part of the North Warning System that superseded the Distant Early Warning Line begun in 1954 to detect possible Russian missile attacks. This facility is located in the community of Hall Beach, Nunavut, and is jointly operated by the US and Canada.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
A receiver at the Fox-Main Long Range Radar site, also known as Site 30—part of the North Warning System that superseded the Distant Early Warning Line begun in 1954 to detect possible Russian missile attacks. This facility is located in the community of Hall Beach, Nunavut, and is jointly operated by the US and Canada.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.8
Image Not Available for Just south of the Arctic Circle, approximately 400 soldiers from US Army Alaska parachute from aircraft onto the Donnelly Training Area near Fort Greely, which is a US Army launch site for ballistic missiles. The exercise is code-named Arctic Anvil and is designed to train for cold weather warfare. These soldiers are playing the role of an imagined invading army.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Just south of the Arctic Circle, approximately 400 soldiers from US Army Alaska parachute from aircraft onto the Donnelly Training Area near Fort Greely, which is a US Army launch site for ballistic missiles. The exercise is code-named Arctic Anvil and is designed to train for cold weather warfare. These soldiers are playing the role of an imagined invading army.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.9
Image Not Available for The headlight from a snowmobile driven by a Canadian Ranger illuminates a treeless landscape in a snowstorm during a Type 1 Patrol and caribou hunt several hours outside Gjoa Haven, King William Island, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
The headlight from a snowmobile driven by a Canadian Ranger illuminates a treeless landscape in a snowstorm during a Type 1 Patrol and caribou hunt several hours outside Gjoa Haven, King William Island, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.10
Image Not Available for Jerry cans with fuel, a caribou head, and drying Arctic char at a base camp for a Canadian Rangers Type 1 Patrol north of the Inuit hamlet of Naujaat, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Jerry cans with fuel, a caribou head, and drying Arctic char at a base camp for a Canadian Rangers Type 1 Patrol north of the Inuit hamlet of Naujaat, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.11
Image Not Available for The remains of a polar bear legally hunted by Canadian Rangers on a military exercise on the north end of Cornwallis Island, more than 12 hours by snowmobile from Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
The remains of a polar bear legally hunted by Canadian Rangers on a military exercise on the north end of Cornwallis Island, more than 12 hours by snowmobile from Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.12
Image Not Available for Caribou meat butchered on a rock by a Canadian Ranger near Rankin Inlet, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Caribou meat butchered on a rock by a Canadian Ranger near Rankin Inlet, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.13
Image Not Available for On reconnaissance outside Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island, Nunavut, Canadian Arctic Operations Advisors walk on the wreckage of an airplane in temperatures below -50°C.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
On reconnaissance outside Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island, Nunavut, Canadian Arctic Operations Advisors walk on the wreckage of an airplane in temperatures below -50°C.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.14
Image Not Available for Arctic Operations Advisors walk on the frozen shore of a lake at the north end of Cornwallis Island, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Arctic Operations Advisors walk on the frozen shore of a lake at the north end of Cornwallis Island, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.15
Image Not Available for Canadian soldiers make snow blocks for survival shelters near Hall Beach, Nunavut, at temperatures averaging -60°C.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Canadian soldiers make snow blocks for survival shelters near Hall Beach, Nunavut, at temperatures averaging -60°C.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.16
Image Not Available for A US Navy diver assists a team from the Arctic Submarine Laboratory recover a torpedo fired from the nuclear-powered fast-attack submarine USS Hartford during a US Navy and Arctic Submarine Laboratory exercise. The diver was based at Ice Camp SKATE, located on an ice floe in the Beaufort Sea approximately 200 kilometres northwest of Deadhorse, Alaska.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
A US Navy diver assists a team from the Arctic Submarine Laboratory recover a torpedo fired from the nuclear-powered fast-attack submarine USS Hartford during a US Navy and Arctic Submarine Laboratory exercise. The diver was based at Ice Camp SKATE, located on an ice floe in the Beaufort Sea approximately 200 kilometres northwest of Deadhorse, Alaska.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.17
Image Not Available for Canadian soldiers on the Arctic Operations Advisors course build igloos as an improvised survival shelter at the Crystal City training facility near Resolute Bay, Nunavut, in temperatures as low as -50°C.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Canadian soldiers on the Arctic Operations Advisors course build igloos as an improvised survival shelter at the Crystal City training facility near Resolute Bay, Nunavut, in temperatures as low as -50°C.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.18
Image Not Available for The USS Connecticut, a US Navy nuclear-powered fast-attack submarine, surfaces through the ice in the Beaufort Sea during operations and weapons testing north of Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
The USS Connecticut, a US Navy nuclear-powered fast-attack submarine, surfaces through the ice in the Beaufort Sea during operations and weapons testing north of Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.19
Image Not Available for Canadian Forces personnel unload komatiks—Inuit-designed sleds constructed by hand using wood and rope—from a military-cargo aircraft in Hall Beach, Nunavut.
Artist/Maker: Louie Palu
Canadian Forces personnel unload komatiks—Inuit-designed sleds constructed by hand using wood and rope—from a military-cargo aircraft in Hall Beach, Nunavut.
between 2015 and 2018, printed 2019
Object Number: 2023.1.20
/ 2
eMuseum
Copyright © eMuseum