"SHE WHO WATCHES" tells the legend of Tsagaglalal, the chieftess of an ancient Columbia River village. Carved into a cliff, her face symbolizes her role as a guardian. Coyote, the trickster, warns her that women will no longer be chiefs, transforming her into rock to watch over her people eternally.
Julia A. Eastberg Livres




"SHE WHO WATCHES" tells the legend of Tsagaglalal, the chieftess of an ancient Columbia River village. Carved into a cliff, her face symbolizes her role as a guardian. Coyote, the trickster, warns her that women will no longer be chiefs, transforming her into rock to watch over her people eternally.
"SHE WHO WATCHES" tells the legend of Tsagaglalal, the chieftess of an ancient Columbia River village. Carved into a cliff, her face symbolizes her role as a guardian. Coyote, the trickster, warns her that women will no longer be chiefs, transforming her into rock to watch over her people eternally.
"SHE WHO WATCHES" tells the legend of Tsagaglalal, the chieftess of an ancient Columbia River village. Carved into a cliff, her face symbolizes her role as a guardian. Coyote, the trickster, warns her that women will no longer be chiefs, transforming her into rock to watch over her people eternally.