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YES! I Want to Help Raise the Red Lodge.
Included Benefits: Friends of Red Lodge Calendar, Two Newsletters and 10% off All Purchases. -
This beautiful and functional piece of art makes a great gift. Carry your presentations and other business items on it! -
Sitting Bull | #64
Tatanka-Iyotanka (1831-1890). Sitting Bull, Lakota Medicine Man and Chief was considered the last Sioux to surrender to the U.S. Government. Artist: Celia Tribe: Ho Chunk -
Tobacco Bear | #96
“We should not pervert our traditional medicine gifts for healing. Sickness is on the cigarette side and wellness is on the traditional side.” Artist: Ravenwolf Tribe: KoyukanAthabaskan-Muscogee -
Ancestors Are Calling | #254
I believe our Ancestors are calling to be heard and for us to remember what happened so many years ago and to help our Grandmother Earth and All Our Relations to heal. It is time for us to abolish the divisions and the lines that keep us from making the Sacred Hoop whole again! Artist: Johnston Tribe: Warm Springs -
Brother Wolf | #110
The wolf has an enormous sense of family responsibility and commitment to the pack or “clan”. Wolves have a sophisticated communication system. Artist: Ka Chee Che Tribe: Shuswap -
Catching A Rainbow | #309
Rainbows are magical symbols known throughout the world for good fortune, joy and renewal. To be touched by a rainbow is a euphoric experience. For many tribes a rainbow is the path that leads to the spirit world. Artist: R.E.R. Tribe: Unknown -
Coastal Love Birds | #167
Northwest Coastal Art is a unique form of traditional art practiced by many coastal tribes in Oregon, Washington and Canada. The different markings on these birds represent the male and female. Their ‘connection’ or love for one another is portrayed by them touching at the beak and tail. Artist: Krazy James Tribe: Apache -
Combined Earth Layers | #227
Kaila writes “my animal spirits live within my memory landscape brought forth from my imagination”. Community Artist: Kaila Rose Farrell-Smith Tribe: Klamath, Modoc -
Coyote | 279
Like real coyotes, mythological coyotes are usually notable for their crafty intelligence, stealth, and voracious appetite. However, American Indian coyote characters vary widely from tribe to tribe. Community Artist: Kaila Farrell-Smith Tribe: Klamath-Modoc -
Dreamweaver | #323
In this peaceful scene,a Navajo maiden weaves on her handmade loom under a large tree. Community Artist: Mark Shelton Tribe: Chinook Nation -
Feather and Flower | #159
Handmade cards are common place in most prisons. People create beautiful cards to send to their loved ones back home.This Thank You card was sent to Friends of Red Lodge. Artist: Robert Tribe: Cherokee -
Flathead Child | #275
Native Americans photographed by Edward S. Curtis called him ‘shadow catcher’, but the images he captured were far more powerful than mere shadows. The men, women, and children seem as alive today as when Curtis took their pictures in the early part of the 20th century. Artist: Lomboy Tribe: Grand Ronde -
Going Home | #278
Salmon represent the ‘Ancient Ones’ to Native people of the Pacific Northwest. From the beginning of time, Native people have been honoring the salmon and thanking the Ancient Ones for giving the People life. Community Artist: Kaila Farrell-Smith Tribe: Klamath-Modoc -
Hummingbird Medicine | #321
Hummingbirds awaken us to the beauty of the present moment. As they dance the four directions, they awaken us to the medicinal properties of plants. Hummingbirds teach us how to draw the life essence from flowers. “They can teach us how to use flowers to heal and win hearts in love.” Community Artist: Adrian Larvie Tribe: Oglala Lakota -
Inuit Baby | #281
Children are considered a sacred gift from the Creator. Young ones are always included in ceremonial practices. It is not unusual to see small Native children sleeping soundly during Pow Wows and Ceremonies, as the drumming and singing continue throughout the night. Artist: Victor Tribe: Unknown -
Kicking Bear | #25
Kicking Bear fought in the Battle of the Little Big Horn on June 25th, 1876. The artist states he drew the chief after watching the documentary Battle of the Little Big Horn, several times. Artist: E. Big Back Tribe: Northern Cheyenne -
Little Medicine Man | #304
We are told that the Cherokee Medicine People travel to the rock caves to meet with the Little People and share in their secrets. Medicine people are still today an integral part of the traditional Native American lifestyle. Artist: Noe Tribe: Mayan -
"My Protector | #11
“This art event has inspired me to represent my fellow Native people. I drew this piece to show my appreciation for our unity”. Artist: Andrea Tribe: Apache -
Prayer Dance for Hawk | #219
Kaila’s artwork attempts to bridge her experiences of places she’s explored to her ancestral ties as an indigenous woman, navigating a modern Western world. Community Artist: Kaila Rose Farrell-Smith Tribe: Klamath, Modoc -
Rodeo Sisters | #226
When asked about this picture, Susana stated “traditional Native women were just as ‘fashion conscious’ as the women who shop on Rodeo Drive. Community Artist: Apolonia Susana Santos Tribe: Tygh Band, Yakama, Umpqua -
Taste of Freedom | #16
Salmon is one of the four sacred foods used by the Indigenous people of the Columbia River Basin during their Longhouse worship ceremonies. Artist: Joseph Tribe: Unknown -
The Raven | #97
The Raven is a mystical creature known by many tribes as a magician, as well as a story teller. Artist: Ravenwolf Tribe: Koyukan Athabaskan-Muscogee Creek -
Winter Gathering | #313
Crow women were known to carry 1/4 of a bison on their back. They could also travel 250 miles in 4-6 days on foot over mountainous terrain. This piece conveys serenity to the viewer, and an admiration of the endurance of this woman and her people. Community Artist: Mark Shelton Tribe: Chinook Nation -
Wolf | #63
The wolf is a powerful symbol for Native Americans. It represents power and protection among many tribes. Artist: Tami Tribe: Unknown -
You Warrior | #193
Galvin is an aspiring young artist who donated several pieces of art to Red Lodge on behalf of the Women’s Transition House Fund. This beautiful reproduction is created from an antique portrait of a young warrior. Artist: Lomboy Tribe: Grand Ronde -
“I was given the name Little Turtle by a Paiute Elder. This shield represents turtle as my protector and name sake”. Turtles represent a sacred animal sprit to many tribes. Turtle shells are commonly made into rattles for ceremonial purposes. Artist: Steve Tribe: Creek Decendent -
One of the old Ojibwa traditions was to hang a dream catcher in their homes. They believe that the night air is filled with dreams both good and bad. The dream catcher, when hung, moves freely in the air and catches the dreams as they float by. The good dreams know the way and slip through the center hole and slide down off the soft feather so gently the sleeper below sometimes hardly knows he is dreaming. Artist: Bobby Tribe: Turtle Mountain Chippewa -
Many tribal creation stories tell us that Earth was born on the back of turtle. Since turtle carries its home on its back, it has also been recognized as having the ability to ‘manage’ in difficult circumstances. Artist: Mary Stanton 1965 – 2011 Tribe: Grand Ronde
