GREAT GIFTS

Cloth Gift Bag 13x13x3 Orange Dream Catcher

Designed by Métis Artist Leah Dorion “When we open our hearts to each other and the earth, our lives are elevated to a greater sense of well being.  An open heart creates an infinite flow of love and freedom of existence that...

Designed by Odawa-Pottawatomi Artist James Jacko. The Turtle is sacred in the indigenous culture. It carries the four colours of the medicine wheel, symbolizing important elements and can be different depending on the tribe. The seven circles...

Designed by Cree Artist Delree Dumont. From Onion Lake Cree Nation Captured beneath the Grandmother moon's tender gaze, an Indigenous woman is entranced by her eagle feather fan, immersed in ancestral whispers. Her essence radiates wisdom and grace,...

Designed by Mi’kmaw Artist Kim McDonough. This painting is inspired by Indigenous legends about bears being in the stars. The shooting star represent the “good path”.    

Medicine Wheel, also known as Sacred Loop, symbolizes the Circle of Life.  As well known the circle represents perfection as well as infinite since the circle has no beginning or end. Interpretation of the Medicine Wheel differs from Nation to...

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Dogrib artist James Wedzin was born and raised in the community of Fort Rae on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. Raised by his Grandmother, he would watch her create intricate beadwork patterns to adorn traditional Dene...

Designed by Anishinaabe artist, Emily Kewageshig. Ribbon skirts are a marker of identity that displays our pride in who we are. This artwork is inspired by the matriarchs and women who carry our cultural teachings forward and represent our people in a...

Designed by Anishinaabe artist, Cody Houle. The Seven Grandfather Teachings: Love, Respect, Bravery, Truth, Honesty, Humility & Wisdom - is a set of teachings that demonstrates what it means to live a “Good Life”- something I try to live...