$24.00
This high quality tote bag, which features a variation of Louie's "Our Home" design, opens up wide to fit all your favorite snacks, a change of clothes, or whatever else you need to tote.
This unique butterfly - composed of two abstract eagles on either side of the Space Needle - is Louie's homage to a city undergoing rapid transformation. It stands as a reminder to both long-time Seattleites and recent transplants that the city's character is rooted in its rich history and communities, and an understanding of this history should lead our decision making as we plan for the future
Thanks for supporting Inspired Natives, not Native-inspired. #inspirednatives
$24.00
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.
$24.00
This high quality tote bag, which features a variation of Michelle Lowden's (Acoma Pueblo) "Dancing Dragonflies" design, opens up wide to fit all your favorite snacks, a change of clothes, or whatever else you need to tote!
This beautiful design features the highly sought-after artwork of Acoma Pueblo artist Michelle Lowden. Not only is this beautiful design inspired by Michelle father's cottonwood sculptures, but the dragonfly also holds cultural significance. For the Acoma Pueblo, the dragonfly is seen as a good sign or good luck.
Thanks for supporting Inspired Natives, not Native-inspired. #inspirednatives
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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.
