Familiar examples of non-foliated metamorphic rocks include marble, soapstone, and serpentine. The Inuit often used soapstone for traditional carvings. Carvings made of soapstone are also popular. Inuit artists sculpt with walrus ivory, caribou antlers, bones, soapstone, serpentinite, and argillite. Inuit art such as soapstone carvings is one of Nunavut's most important industries. Included in the collection are soapstone carvings by Arrernte artist Erlikilyika. They carved bowls out of soapstone found in the area. The Elk's Head of Huittinen is a rare Mesolithic animal carving in soapstone from Finland. Drink coasters are also made from soapstone, metal, wood and silicone. Soapstone (talc), tile, and steel have all been used. The temple was built with chloritic schist, more commonly known as greenschist or soapstone. Soapstone, a substance used in art sculpture, is mined in Jackson County. They burned seal blubber in soapstone lamps. Modern Zimbabwean sculptors in soapstone have achieved considerable international success. Inuit dolls are made out of soapstone and bone, materials common to the Inuit people.