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Classic Woodland Throw Blanket
- $92.00
Classic Woodland Throw Blanket
- $92.00
The Classic Woodland Throw Blanket was designed by Inspired Natives™ Project collaborator Sarah Agaton Howes (Anishinaabe), who is known for her beautiful bead work, moccasins and regalia. With this design, she intends to remind us of the beauty and reinvigorating energy of spring time.
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.
- Made in USA
- Fabric Content: 100% Cotton.
- Blanket size: (60" X 50"/ 152.4 cm x 127 cm)
- Light Woodlands throw colors: light tan, green, violet, light purple, and burgundy
- Black Woodlands throw colors: black, green, burgundy, light green, light blue, white, and yellow
Product Care:
- Machine wash in cold water on gentle cycle, mild detergent
- Non-chlorine bleach when needed
- Tumble dry
Thank you for supporting Inspired Natives™, not "Native-inspired."
5% of all blanket sales support our Inspired Natives™ Award for emerging arts entrepreneurs.
Cultural Context:
Ojibwe designs are known for their floral motifs, reflecting the foods and medicines of the community. An example of traditional Ojibwe botanical design is shown on this pair of award-winning moccasins sewn and beaded by Sarah. Sarah used glass beads and porcupine quills to illustrate a strawberry and flower; the shoes are made of brain-tanned deer hide, a wool army blanket, and fabric strips from her daughter’s jingle dress.
about the artist
Boozhoo (Hello)! My name is Sarah Agaton Howes, and I am an Anishinaabe-Ojibwe artist, teacher, and community organizer from the Fond du Lac Reservation in Minnesota. Widely known for my handmade regalia and moccasins featuring Ojibwe floral designs, I own and operate my own business, Heart Berry, to share contemporary Ojibwe art. I work to build a strong community by teaching about our cultural art, such as moccasins and beadwork, and creating tools like books and tutorials for Makers.