Highlights From This Year’s Indigenous Fashion Arts Festival
This year’s Indigenous Fashion Arts festival, held in Toronto, highlighted over 100 Indigenous designers and artists from around the world.
This year’s Indigenous Fashion Arts festival, held in Toronto, highlighted over 100 Indigenous designers and artists from around the world.
Lisa Jackson’s new documentary Wilfred Buck dives deep into its namesake’s biography and his knowledge of the cosmos.
A place of profound cultural significance and jaw dropping natural beauty, Wanuskewin is a Heritage Park where visitors step back in time.
Massy Books has become a popular destination for progressive readers in Vancouver, with a diverse collection that includes Indigenous novels.
The carriages on the Peak 2 Peak gondola act as outdoor art installation, presenting First Nations art in a unique way.
Tradish chef Sarah Meconse Mierau, member of the Sayisi Dene First Nation, has moved into a bricks-and-mortar location in Fort Langley.
Hailing from Kinngait (also known as Cape Dorset), Nunavut, Ashoona’s colourful, otherworldly creations speak to Inuit culture through a contemporary lens.
Sage Paul, founder of Indigenous Fashion Arts, on bringing Indigenous designers to White Milano and cracking open the industry.
Unveiled this past summer, the twelve new cabins at Haida House on Haida Gwaii—the remote, emerald archipelago off the coast of British Columbia—look out onto the Hecate Strait, 1,30 kilometres of open water stretching to the mainland.