Additional information
| Weight | 0.21 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 27 × 21 cm |
| Printed | in Canada |
| Sustainability | FSC Certified |
ISBN: 978-1-7778947-0-2
Indigenous Art Colouring & Activity Book
$10.95
Colour, trace, circle, seek, and search!
This 20 page book, featuring artwork by Migwan, will provide hours of creative fun for people aged 6-12. See inside front cover for further copying permissions extended to educators.
About the Artist
Migwan is Don Bonner, son of Douglas and Carol Bonner. He is a member of the Shabot Obaadjiwan First Nation, part of the Bear Clan of the Algonquin Nation. He uses multiple methods of creating contemporary art that draws inspiration from traditional styles.
Don is grateful to the People of Snuneymuxw, on whose traditional lands he currently lives. He is grateful for the honour of working with local Elders and Knowledge Keepers in the pursuit of developing his art. Don finds inspiration from his mentors, and the natural surroundings of the west coast. His art is especially inspired from participating in Tribal Journeys since 2017.
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Daniel Puglas Colouring Cards
$12.95Personalize a gift or mail a meaningful message with Daniel Puglas Colouring Cards. These make a great art activity for the family, community group, or educational setting.
Artist biography is printed on the reverse of every card.
Daniel Puglas Gwe Ek Kalis descends from the Gwawaenuk Tribe on his mother’s (Sally Williams) side and Mamalilikulla First Nation on his father’s (Daniel Puglas Sr.) side. Daniel was taught by his late grandparents, Hereditary Chief Fred Williams and matriarch Elsie Williams (Wamiss), who were well-known for wooden carvings and designing traditional wardrobes.
In addition to wooden carvings, Danny also creates bentwood boxes, plaques, masks, drawings & paintings. His art is well-known both locally & across North America.
Danny lives in Nanaimo BC, with his wife Tami and their two sons Daniel Puglas Jr. and Samuel Puglas.
Indigenous Art Colouring & Activity Book Vol. 2
$10.95A whole new volume of fun from Indigenous artist Daniel Puglas! Enjoy more colouring and activities with First Nations art for ages 6 to 12.
About the Artist
Daniel Puglas Gwe Ek Kalis descends from the Gwawaenuk Tribe on the mother’s (Sally Williams) side and Mamalilikulla First Nation on his father’s (Daniel Puglas, Sr.) side. Daniel was taught by his late grandparents, Hereditary Chief Fred Williams and Matriarch Elsie Williams (Wamiss), who were well-knows for wooden carvings and designing traditional wardrobes. Danny lives in Nanaimo, BC, with his wife and Tami and their two sons Daniel Puglas Jr. and Samuel Puglas.
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Raven Barrette
$24.95Migwan Barrettes are built strong to last generations. They are made from leather and wood, and so can eventually return to the Earth. Consider these barrettes for quick and stylish up-do’s any day, whether you’re headed outdoors or the office. They accent a braid well, and make an attractive, yet functional, eco-friendly gift.
Feather Earrings
$15.95West Coast Indigenous design earrings made with red cedar in a feather design.
Additional Information
- 2.5″ long.
- Material: Wood – Red Cedar
- Each earring is laser cut on both sides.
- Earrings are lightweight.
- Made with hypoallergenic findings.
Indigenous Art Stickers
$13.95Brightly designed Indigenous Art Stickers include 150 permanent stickers in 8 designs. Includes 5 8.5″ X 11″ sheets of stickers
- 20 Sun
- 20 Hummingbird
- 20 Moon
- 20 Feather
- 20 Snowflake
- 20 Salmon
- 15 Raven
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Printed in Canada on 100% post-consumer recycled paper.
Be a Good Ancestor
$21.95Why it’s making waves:
Be a Good Ancestor forms great, big ideas out of small, understandable concepts in such a way that every page is an epiphany.
Synopsis:
Rooted in Indigenous teachings, this stunning picture book encourages readers of all ages to consider the ways in which they live in connection to the world around them and to think deeply about their behaviors.
Addressing environmental issues, animal welfare, self-esteem and self-respect, and the importance of community, the authors deliver a poignant and universal message in an accessible way: Be a good ancestor to the world around you. Thought-provoking stanzas offer a call to action for each one of us to consider how we affect future generations. Every decision we make ripples out, and we can affect the world around us by thinking deeply about those decisions.
About the Authors and Illustrator:
Leona Prince is from the Lake Babine Nation and Nak’azdli Whu’ten and belongs to the Likh Tsa Mis Yu (Beaver) Clan. She is a descendant of Chief Kwah and Stiche. Leona is an award-winning educator and is currently the District Principal of Aboriginal Education for School District 91 (Nechako Lakes). She is the author of A Dance Through the Seasons, published by WaveMaker Press. Leona lives in Burns Lake, British Columbia.
Gabrielle Prince is from the Lake Babine Nation and Nak’azdli Whu’ten and belongs to the Likh Tsa Mis Yu (Beaver) Clan. Gabrielle is presently a full-time student at the University of Northern British Columbia, where she is pursuing a bachelor of science degree, majoring in psychology. She is the co-owner of Fireweed Canada Education Inc.
Carla Joseph is a Cree artist originally from Prince George, British Columbia. In 2016 Carla was the Artist in Residence for the Prince George Community Arts Council, and she has done design work for several organizations, including the Aboriginal Head Start Association of British Columbia, Northern Health, and the First Nations Health Authority. Carla loves the way she makes people feel with her art. It inspires her to continue with her gift, and she loves to challenge herself by taking on many diverse types of projects, many of which can be seen around her community. Carla lives in Chilliwack, British Columbia.
