First, we have traditional hunting visors which are worn by men and boys during Sugpiaq dance performances. They are inspired by the hunting visors our ancestors wore when they were out hunting and fishing in their qayaqs.
Next are traditonal masks, most are quite large, especially those that are worn during performances from the Kodiak Island Alutiiq Dancers.
Today, all Sugpiaq dancers wear variations of the “Snow Falling Parka”. Which represents the snow that would be falling during our traditional, ceremonial winter festivities.
Face paint is also a unique practice used by the Sugpiaq Dancers to imitate traditional tattoos. https://twitter.com/sugpiaqsmile/status/1275137157074546688
Lastly we have Alutiiq drums, played by men and women in Kodiak. Traditonally made from bear lung, seal bladder, or even halibut stomach. https://alutiiqmuseum.org/files/Ed%20Handouts/30%20Drum.pdf
Sources: Hanna Sholl, David Sanger, June Purdue, Kodiak Alutiiq Dance Group, Alutiiq Museum of Kodiak, Chris Russ, Perry Eaton, and Jerry Laktonen
https://twitter.com/sugpiaqsmile/status/1287541354688462849?s=21 https://twitter.com/sugpiaqsmile/status/1287541354688462849
Here are two more resources for information on sugpiat history and culture if you are interested.
http://alutiiqeducation.org
https://alutiiqmuseum.org
http://alutiiqeducation.org
https://alutiiqmuseum.org