$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.
$208.00
The Tsimshian people have understood since time immemorial that humans are not separate from the natural world, but merely a part of it. This includes an understanding that there is a human spirit inside all living things. This beautiful design by Tsimshian artist David Robert Boxley represents the powerful and inextricable connection between humans and the world around us, and is a reminder of our responsibilities to care for it all.
He says, "The salmon will only return if we are respectful and the earth will only allow us to stay if we live in balance with it. 'Ni'nii wila loo łagigyedm ada 'ni'nii sgüü dm waalm. (That is what the ancestors did and that is what we should do)."
This blanket design is the highly anticipated result of Eighth Generation's 2017 Blanket Design Contest, of which David was a winner along with Diné artist Jared Yazzie.
5% of all blanket sales support the Inspired Natives Grant for emerging arts entrepreneurs.
$58.00
Made in our Seattle studio with 4 vibrant inlays on beautiful red cedar, this totally unique phone case stands out - and way above - the rest. The inside of each special edition case is signed by Louie Gong.
*Since this case is 100% authentic wood, the wood grain, patterns and knots will vary with each individual skin. Your skin is unlike anyone else’s in the world, literally.
$208.00
Emulating the breathtaking colors of the Montana skies, this stunning wool blanket was designed by Inspired Natives Project Collaborator, John Pepion (Blackfeet), and pays tribute to the vibrant Plains Indian Horse culture.
The first horse that came to the Blackfeet (Piikani) became known as the Elk Dog, revolutionizing the way the Piikani were able to hunt and becoming an integral part of everyday life on the Plains. Here, John has painted the horses as they were sometimes painted before going on a hunt, raid, or into battle - with circles above their eyes to make them see farther and lightning on their bodies to make them run faster.
John says, "Being a collaborator with the Inspired Natives Project means that I get to bring light to Plains Indian culture. And being a member of the Piikani band of the Blackfoot Confederacy, it was important to me to represent the horse on my first wool blanket. It's still such a major part of our lives on the Plains today; the Plains Indian horse culture is alive and well."
5% of all blanket sales support the Inspired Natives Grant for emerging arts entrepreneurs.
