$208.00
This 100% wool blanket was designed by Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe) in collaboration with Eighth Generation’s Inspired Natives Project.
This stunning "Inheritance" design pays homage to an Anishinaabe tradition, where the Bear Clan are known as carriers of medicine. Here, the mother carries the medicine while protecting the future generation. The art tells a story of “Inheritance,” as we inherit our gifts both spiritual and physical from our ancestors, we must also consider what we will give.
5% of all blanket sales support the Inspired Natives Grant for emerging arts entrepreneurs.
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Adapted from the beautiful "Renewal" Wool Blanket design, these vibrant crew socks are the perfect way to rock bold Anishinaabe art on the go!
The "Renewal" design, which is characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, tells the story of physical and spiritual renewal. It honors the land through representations of the wild plum flower, the water through our beloved wild rice, and healing through the dogwood flower, which is used to create traditional tobacco.
The scallop shapes on each end of the design – which are inspired by Sarah’s own hand-made regalia – symbolize the idea that humans are part of nature and that the renewal and revitalization of the land, water, sky and spirit require us to understand and practice our ancestral ways.
$198.00
This 100% wool blanket was designed by Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe) in collaboration with Eighth Generation’s Inspired Natives Project.
The "Renewal" design, which is characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, tells the story of physical and spiritual renewal. It honors the land through representations of the wild plum flower, the water through our beloved wild rice, and healing through the dogwood flower, which is used to create traditional tobacco.
The scallop shapes on each end of the design – which are inspired by Sarah’s own hand-made regalia – symbolize the idea that humans are part of nature and that the renewal and revitalization of the land, water, sky and spirit require us to understand and practice our ancestral ways.
5% of all blanket sales support the Inspired Natives Grant for emerging arts entrepreneurs.
$98.00
This beautiful wool blanket calls out to one of Eighth Generation's very first custom blanket projects, the "Tree of Life" Wool Blanket, created in partnership with the Pokagon Band of the Potawatomi.
It was these early collaborations that played a crucial role in helping us to prove that our small Native-owned company was capable of delivering a powerful update to the outdated practices of the wool blanket industry. Appropriately, perhaps, the "Sprout" Wool Blanket reminds us of the importance of nurturing new growth. With space on the label to write a note to a special little one in your life, this blanket is the perfect gift to symbolize the hopefulness and resilience of new life.
The blanket design pays tribute to traditional Woodlands floral motifs, and was created with design support from Inspired Natives Collaborator Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe).
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Designed by Inspired Natives Project collaborator, Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe), this beautiful wool blanket reminds us of the importance of being playful.
In the Anishinaabe tradition, the otter is a sacred companion. Here, two otters frolic joyfully among Sarah's signature Woodlands floral motifs. With its versatile size, this blanket is perfect for anyone looking for a smaller sized throw blanket, or as a gift for a young one in your life who embodies the spirited playfulness of the otter. No matter the occasion, it's sure to make a cherished companion!
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Add a pop of color and some stunning woodlands floral art to your wardrobe with this beautiful hat by Inspired Natives Project Collaborator, Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe)!
Thanks for supporting Inspired Natives, not Native-inspired. #inspirednatives
$32.00
Send just the right message to your friends, family, clients and customers with a unique greeting card featuring beautiful Woodlands Floral art by Inspired Natives Project collaborator Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe). These vibrant cards are printed right here in Seattle on high quality 100# Vellum cover stock paper.
The "Woodlands Pack" contains the following designs:
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Designed by Inspired Natives Project collaborator, Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe), this colorful tote acts as a respectful call out to traditional Ojibwe bandolier bags, featuring artwork that combines old school Ojibwe Floral with our signature "beaded" style illustration to create a versatile and practical piece of art.
With an extra wide and sturdy strap, you can comfortably wear this tote both across your chest or shoulder strap style. An inside pocket provides easy access to smaller items.
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The Birch Bloom earrings pays homage to the beautiful tradition of birch bark etching. Characteristic of Howes' work, the Birch Bloom earrings carry forth the Ojibwe floral tradition of teaching about plants that care for the water, including wild taro, yellow flag and duckweed.
These beautiful earrings were developed during Sarah's recent visit to the Eighth Generation headquarters and are lovingly assembled by Eighth Generation staff in our Seattle studios. They are cut from real cedar wood and high resolution printed with multiple layers of protective coating.
$38.00
The Birch Bloom phone case pays homage to the beautiful tradition of birchbark etching. Characteristic of Howes' work, the Birch Bloom carries forward the Ojibwe floral tradition of teaching about plants that care for the water, including wild taro, yellow flag, and duckweed.
This beautiful case is made with real cherry wood that is cut and printed with multiple layers of protective coating - all lovingly crafted in our Seattle studio. It includes a matte black plastic bumper that snaps into place perfectly, providing an added layer of protection for your phone.
*Since this case is 100% real authentic wood, the images seen above are representations of the wood. Actual wood grain, patterns and knots will vary with each individual case. Your case is unlike anyone else’s in the world, literally.
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These spacious statement totes were designed by Inspired Natives Project collaborator, Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe).
Created as an homage to the survival, migration, legends, and gifts of her people, this design features the beloved Manoomin (wild rice) and floral patterns found in her traditional bead work.
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These spacious statement totes were designed by Inspired Natives Project collaborator, Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe).
Created as an homage to the survival, migration, legends, and gifts of her people, this design features the beloved Manoomin (wild rice) and floral patterns found in her traditional bead work.
$38.00
In Ojibwe, the strawberry is called Odemin or Heart Berry. This design features Sarah Agaton Howes' signature strawberry, which appears frequently in her handmade regalia and moccasins, and is shown here sharing a vine with a tulip.
This beautiful case is made with real maple that is cut and high resolution printed with multiple layers of protective coating - all lovingly crafted in our Seattle studio. It includes a matte black plastic bumper that snaps into place perfectly, providing an added layer of protection for your phone.
*Since this case is 100% real authentic wood, the images seen above are representations of the wood. Actual wood grain, patterns and knots will vary with each individual case. Your case is unlike anyone else’s in the world, literally.
$58.00
Standing as a symbol of strength, healing and the power of women, Eighth Generation is thrilled to introduce the "Medicine Dress" phone case design by Sarah Agaton Howes. This case features a Jingle Dress dancer made with inlayed maple on a rich red cedar background. Numerous abalone inlays represent the bells found on vibrant traditional Jingle Dresses.
This beautiful case is made with real wood with a protective clear coat.
*Since this case is made with authentic wood, the wood grain, patterns and knots will vary with each individual case. Your case will be totally unique.
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This ultra plush bath towel was designed by Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe) in collaboration with Eighth Generation’s Inspired Natives Project.
The "Renewal" design, which is characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, tells the story of physical and spiritual renewal. It honors the land through representations of the wild plum flower, the water through our beloved wild rice, and healing through the dogwood flower, which is used to create traditional tobacco.
This design draws inspiration from Sarah’s own hand-made regalia, and symbolizes the idea that humans are part of nature and that the renewal and revitalization of the land, water, sky and spirit require us to understand and practice our ancestral ways.
$46.00
This ultra plush cotton beach towel was designed by Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe) in collaboration with Eighth Generation’s Inspired Natives Project.
The "Renewal" design, which is characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, tells the story of physical and spiritual renewal. It honors the land through representations of the wild plum flower, the water through our beloved wild rice, and healing through the dogwood flower, which is used to create traditional tobacco.
The scallop shapes on each end of the design – which are inspired by Sarah’s own hand-made regalia – symbolize the idea that humans are part of nature and that the renewal and revitalization of the land, water, sky and spirit require us to understand and practice our ancestral ways.
$38.00
The "Renewal" design, which is characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, tells the story of physical and spiritual renewal. It honors the land through representations of the wild plum flower, the water through our beloved wild rice, and healing through the dogwood flower, which is used to create traditional tobacco.
The scallop shapes on each end of the design – which are inspired by Sarah’s own hand-made regalia – symbolize the idea that humans are part of nature and that the renewal and revitalization of the land, water, sky and spirit require us to understand and practice our ancestral ways.
This beautiful case is made with real maple and finished with a protective clear coat.
*Since this case is made with authentic wood, the wood grain, patterns and knots will vary with each individual case. Your case will be totally unique.
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Anishinaabe artist Sarah Agaton Howes is an Inspired Native who is all about thriving - not simply surviving. This is a value that shines through in her art, including these highly unique and contemporary The Fierce Heart earrings.
This contemporary rendering of the strawberry by collaborator Sarah Agaton Howes was developed from a pencil drawing to a finalized product during her recent visit to Louie's Eighth Generation studio in Seattle.
In Ojibwemowin (the Ojibwe language), the strawberry is called Odemin or "Heart Berry". The design was inspired by a inside of a strawberry - revealed when the berry is sliced in half - and the idea that having a fierce heart beating on the inside is a more significant key to happiness than even the most beautiful exterior. The Odemin is Sarah's signature motif, and it appears frequently in her handmade regalia and moccasins.
This 2-sided, lightweight mixed media earring is made with painted maple wood over a bright acrylic backdrop. The jump ring and hook have a gun metal finish.
This product is hand-painted, machine cut, and assembled in Louie's studio in Seattle, Washington.
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This 100% silk scarf was designed by Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe) in collaboration with Eighth Generation’s Inspired Natives Project.
The "Renewal" design, which is characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, tells the story of physical and spiritual renewal. It honors the land through representations of the wild plum flower, the water through the beloved wild rice, and healing through the dogwood flower, which is used to create traditional tobacco.
$78.00
The vibrant blanket features numerous design elements indicative of traditional Anishinaabe floral, including the Odemin (strawberry), Manoomin (wild rice), blueberries, and the vine showing us the connection of all things.
