This body of work consists of 34 images (2 of which are rendered in video presentations, 1 on a silk panel and 2 in LED Light boxes), plus 10 portraits of the larger oral history montages. Three images have motion-sensors to trigger new compositions of songs associated with three of the Supernatural Beings. Two of the videos illustrate oral narratives and includes compositions (performed with Bill Henderson and Claire Lawrence which are on the album “Grizzly Bear Town”); another video depicts a transformation and has an archival song of Terri-Lynn's great grandmother and her contemporaries singing.

The sharing of oral traditions and story-telling is an art form specific to Indigenous Peoples; this exhibit integrates contemporary technology and ideas to bring ancient narratives of the supernatural into a modern context.

“Out of Concealment” aims to help people—both within the Haida Nation and the general public—to see the feminine and powerful land and seascapes of Haida Gwaii through a worldview where the land and sea are human and worthy of respect, not to be dominated and exploited.

Heritage House Publishing published a book about the collection, a stunning collection featuring the powerful and whimsical photo montages. Accompanied by meticulous ethnographic research and insightful, reflective text describing the being’s place in Haida cosmology, the book is now out of print.

Terri-Lynn donated the entire collection of 34 images and 10 portraits to the Skidegate Health Centre.