Powwow Dancing With Family by Perry Smith.It colorfully depicts Ojibway numbers and our relationship with animals and nature. We All Count: Book of Ojibway Art is a counting board and picture book written in both Ojibway and English. We All Count: Book of Ojibway Art by Jason Adair Ultimately, she explains that despite all the sadness and pain, goodness always prevails. She recounts her losses and the resulting challenges she faced as an adult.
Kookum’s Red Shoes tells the story of an elderly Kookum (Kookum means ‘grandmother’ in Cree), who remembers her youth and time spent at a residential school. Kookum’s Red Shoes by Peter Eyvindson (illustrations by Sheldon Dawson) Throughout her time, she learns more about her family’s history and savors the beauty and wonder of the world around her. Shi-shi-etko is a story about a girl named Shi-shi-etko, who has only four days to spend with her family before she goes to a residential school. They use a strong sense of nostalgia and detail in their work to create something reminiscent of a dream.Shi-shi-etko by Nicola I. They tell of whimsical, light-hearted journeys held in places of wonder. Holly finds inspiration in the world above-the sky, stars and clouds. Their work focuses on the magical qualities of narrative and storytelling. Holly McGillis is a non-binary illustrator living within the Greater Toronto Area. How? By telling stories, listening to stories and making room for multiplicity for all of us. That's one of the reasons that Angel is dedicated to helping folks make their own complicated identities and lives understandable and just plain better. Adeyoha, Angel: -Īngel Adeyoha lives in Oakland, CA on unceded Ohlone land, and is two spirit, queer, gender-defiant, Indigenous and mixed-race, with a complex ability status. The personal is political, and her work reflects that.
She's found getting her hands dirty, reading 5 books concurrently, drumming, forever singing Indigo Girls, and practicing Pilates, self-restraint and hard truths. Koja's worked in Emergency Medicine and Fire Department for 20 years. She's a surfer with strong ties to the Mni (Water), the lessons it brings, and stories it tells. Koja Adeyoha's an Oglala Lakota, two-spirit, Butch Dyke, activist, organizer, socialist, feminist, spinster and native Californian. When Peyton shares that she isn't comfortable wearing a dress anymore, Auntie Eyota asks some friends for help to get Peyton what she needs. Peyton loves to dance, and especially at Pow Wow, but her Auntie notices that she's been dancing less and less.
0 kommentar(er)
