Designed and Hand Crafted by Raven Wolden Raven Wolden of Corvina Design is an artist, graphic designer, and an Indigenous entrepreneur from Sts'ailes First Nation
Designed and Hand Crafted by Raven Wolden Raven Wolden of Corvina Design is an artist, graphic designer, and an Indigenous entrepreneur from Sts'ailes First Nation
Brown 1.5" Protect the Earth Dream Catcher features a double web design with assorted semi-precious stones, symbolizing harmony and protection, perfect for bringing peace and positive energy into any space.
The Sacred Tree, published by Four Worlds Development Project in 1984, was originally intended as a resource for Aboriginal communities involved in healing programs. Now in its 4th edition,
I Am Raven: A Story of Discovery is a recent release by Métis author David Bouchard about the importance of understanding one's character. Using the exquisite illustrations of Kwakwaka’wakw artist Andy Everson, the author explains this journey to self-kno
All phases in the life of Sumi, a coho salmon, are shown from her trip down river to the ocean; her time as a fully mature fish swimming in the great seas; to the most fascinating and mysterious period in the life cycle of these magic animals, the determi
Indigenous Communities in Canada: Salish Community is an elementary level information book from Beech Street Books about the past and present-day culture and history of Salish communities living in the southwest region of Canada and northwest United State
This multi-use salve is crafted with hand-harvested devil's club and nettle, powerful anti-inflammatory ingredients that hold special meaning in Squamish culture. Use on dry skin or sore muscles to find renewal amidst the elements or after a long summer d
A long time ago, the world was just water - there was no land! Then a curious woman fell from the sky world and with the help of the birds and animals created a land to live on. This Kanyen'kehà:ka (Gan-yeh-ga-ha-ga) story is about the origin of the land
Indigenous beadwork has taken the art world by storm, but it is still sometimes misunderstood as static, anthropological artifact. Today’s prairie artists defy this categorization, demonstrating how beads tell stories and reclaim space and cultural identi
