The mark is a photographic depiction of a three-dimensional painted wooden Indian statue. Applicant claims color for the mark, as follows: The Indian's skin is brown; his hair is black, and his eyes are dark brown. His headdress has a blue band with red rivet-like marks, and feathers that are beige and dark gray. He wears a feathered belt which is green with red rivet-like marks, and a burgundy belt buckle. His tunic and cape are brown with ochre and gold trim, and his sleeves are ochre, brown, and green. His leggings are gold with beige and dark gray trim. His shoes are gold and green. His arrow quiver has beige and dark gray feathers, an ochre band, and an asparagus green base. His axe is olive brown with an olive green handle. The plant next to him has burgundy flowers, green leaves, and an ochre base. The walking stick he carries in his left hand is brown, and the stalk of a plant which he carries in his right hand (broken off) is blackish brown on top and dark green on the bottom.

The stippling in the drawing is not a feature of the mark, but rather serves to indicate that the mark is a depiction of a three-dimensional figure.