A small spirit board carved from either thick bark or from wood with some bark still on, leaving the upper surface rough and the underneath smooth. A stylized pattern forms a face at the top, surmounted by a headdress represented by bands of red-brown and white paint.

Wooden boomerang decorated with spoors, human footprints and arrow markings in white paint.

The decoration suggests that it was made for ceremonial or decorative display, rather than to be used. The imagery suggests hunting activities.

This hook is in the form of a standing female figure with hands (fingers delineated) on hips. Only the head and hook are carved decoratively. The head is an elongated diamond cut off at the base to form a square chin. It is decorated on the cheeks and hair with an incised chevron pattern.

This suspension hook has a Janus-headed top with facial features extended down to form two shanks that join at the hook. A face is carved at the centre of the hook at the front. The back of the hook is plain. There are traces of red-brown pigment.

Suspension hook with animal-like Janus heads making up the shank, surmounted by a main head with serrated edge, and a hole drilled at the top for hanging purposes. The eyes in the head are white annular shell inserts, while cowrie shells are used in the shank.

The main part of the hook depicts a standing female figure with her hands clasped over her lower abdomen. The head is large and mask-like, with a hooked nose, well delineated teeth and a tongue sticking out.

This hand-held drum, kundu, has a body consisting of two truncated cones, apex to apex, like an egg-timer. The top is covered with lizard skin secured with strips of cloth and the bottom is open. The handle of the drum has its two ends carved as crocodile heads.

A ceremonial lime tube, the length of a staff. A finial at the top is carved as a bird-crocodile hybrid. There is a carved plug at the base, and on the bamboo shaft are two bands of woven split-cane.

The shank of this suspension hook is carved as a crocodile with its underside facing forward and its tail curled at the end behind the righthand fluke. Attached to the underside of the crocodile's head is a mask with a saw-toothed outline, cowrie shell eyes, a carved head band and a long nose.

Pear wood printing block, carved on both sides with 23 columns of characters in a regular script. The inscription is of pages 9 and 10 from volume 55 of the "Collected Works of Su Weigong" by Su Song (1020 - 1101 CE), a scholar in both astronomy and medicine.