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The Ahu'ula was also worn in ceremonies. The audio of a Pacific Islander ceremonious ritual would play over the scene to give a more cultural awareness to what the purpose of the cape is. This would enhance the knowledge that the cape is truly believed to hold the power of the gods over the chief. and only he can perform it.

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Feather cape
Hawaii
Date: Before 1850 CE
Media: Olona fiber, feathers

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This cape would be worn by a mannequin who would be depicted as the Hawaiian male nobility in battle. If it is just displayed hanging on the wall, it loses the meaning of its power. The red and yellow feathers are a rarity and the colors are only associated with gods and chiefs. Therefore, to respect the believed power of the gods to protect the chief in the cape, the scene and comparison of chief to other warriors would show distinction and purpose of the cloak.

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To aid the audience in understanding what rites and rituals would have taken place, and what worship would look like for this culture, a video would be instilled. This video give a better understanding of what ancient artifacts are used for in worship and religious rituals.

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The capes are passed down from generation to generation of chiefs and sometimes even given as political gifts. This shows the sacredness of the specific capes, so the exhibit will trace the lineage of the capes and follow which chiefs wore them in what battles and who won which battles.

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Much of the early American art is spiritual based, tying together nature and spiritual cultural beliefs. Without a description of the spiritual myth, the piece could lose its meaning.
This piece will include an excerpt of background of the mythology behind the serpent (usually some form of evil: biblically satan as the serpent) and more artifacts depicting the same one.

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Date: 15th–early 16th century

Geography: Mexico, Mesoamerica

Medium: Stone

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Because the Aztec culture correlated gods and animals and worships them, the piece will be displayed in a way that best would represent the manner of worship to be given to this specific entity to give respect to this culture's rituals and religion. It could be lifted high above all among many offerings or left lowly below the others (this would be my guess because the serpent typically is evil).