Canadian aboriginal art

We present important exhibitions of Canadian aboriginal art, featuring new works by senior artists and exploring the work of the talented next generation.

- * This post was originally published on January 23rd, 2008 /Opinions and thoughts of admirers of Norval Morrisseau art, art collectors, friends.../ /Click on image to Enlarge/ NORVAL MORRISSEAU: BEST CANADIAN PAINTER EVER I'm guessing that when the 2010 Vancouver/Whistler Winter Olympics finally roll around in two years there's going to be lots of references to Aboriginal culture. Lots of dancing, drumming, native dress, references to aboriginal creation myths during the opening…

Description Pencil, then sharpie, 18x24. Somewhere around 2 or 3 hours. An exercise for my Native American Art course. This is an owl in the traditional style, and I'll be learning what the stylistic elements are used for in order to create my own works. THIS IS NOT ORIGINAL. I copied this off an image I found online. No credit is claimed.

Nov 27, 2021 - Explore Linda G. L.'s board "Inuit/Native" on Pinterest. See more ideas about native art, haida art, pacific northwest art.

Illustration about Canadian maple leaf in native art on white background. Illustration of emblem, land, icon - 66907219

Stardreamer - Thunderbird Art - Ritchie Sinclair - Canada

Explore Rod MacNeish's 180 photos on Flickr!

Indigenous Map of Canada.

Haida artist Clarence Mills was born at Skidegate, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia in 1958. He is a member of the Eagle Clan and takes the Split Raven and Grizzly Bear as his crests. His grandfather Jimmy Wilson was hereditary Chief Skedans. His grandmother gave him his Haida name – Gah-ghin-skuss, meaning ‘your out of your own land’. With guidance from his uncle, Doug Wilson, Clarence began studying traditional Haida art at the age of eighteen. Clarence has dedicated himself to becoming…