Open Directory - Regional: North America: Canada: Society and Culture: Ethnicity: Indigenous: Arts and Entertainment
See also: - Inuit artist who works in several media. Lists his biography, statements, and pictures documenting several aspects of his work. - Northwest coast Indian art by Troy Roberts, featuring Indian masks, totem poles and carvings. - A studio gallery of Master wood carver Herb Rice displaying custom made doors, totems, masks and talking sticks. Also offers workshops in Cowichan Bay, BC. - Paul Crawford, glass artist in Courtenay, BC creates native design etched and sand blasted glass for doors, windows, signs and walls. - Mi`kmaq First Nation artist who creates geometric paintings and stylized stone sculpture based on images from her heritage, myths and dreams. - Features the works of over 1200 Native Artists at any given time. Online ordering as well as six locations in BC. - A listing of films on Inuit-related topics by the National Film Board of Canada. - Purchase artwork created by north American native artists - buy art, find a artist, source, locate and learn about native art and native artists. - Specializing in Native artwork, including stone carving, leather work and accessories, hand crafted candles, jewellery and music. - Unique west coast Salish-style native art, featuring work by John Joseph, Victor Harrison and Les Hamilton. Includes carved doors, totem poles, wall plaques, cedar chests and paddles. - A native artist living in southern British Columbia, whose art is based on stories, places and images that are part of his life. - A West Coast artist whose name has become known worldwide for his uniquely graphic style. - A collection of works from the Coast Salish (British Columbia) artist, with a brief biography. - Metis artist and carver in white bisque translucent porcelain, representing the Metis identity in various visual elements. - A collection of contemporary Haida images created by artist and graphic designer Paul McLean, of Vancouver Island. - Gallery of native artist Tom Spetter, based in Victoria, BC. - Pictures of totem poles at the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria, BC, with explanations of the differences between tribal totem poles, who used them, and what they were for. [PDF]
