Interview with Joan Hill, one of the most celebrated Native women painters of the 20th century, who walked over to the other side on June 16, 2020.
Beaded fringe earrings from Red Dirt Beadwork. Blue, pink, yellow, and green on gold hooks. Made with high quality beads, strong stringing material, and hypoallergenic hooks. Measuring approximately 3 inches in length. ABOUT RED DIRT BEADWORK Red Dirt Beadwork is a native owned and made; artist and owner Krystian Sisson is a citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. All products are handmade in Oklahoma. Krystian began Red Dirt Beadwork shortly after the birth of her daughter in 2019. What started as selling to family and friends has grown into what it is today—offering unique and quality-crafted indigenous beadwork to be enjoyed by all. Follow on instagram @reddirtbeadwork. Mvto (thank you)! SALES AND SHIPPING INFORMATION All sales are final. No returns or exchanges. Please select your preferred shipping method. Once shipped, Red Dirt Beadwork is no longer responsible for the package. Thank you for understanding.
The Muscogee tribe is also known as the Creek. Encourage your young reader to learn more about the history of this Native American tribe.
Handmade miniture bow. These are made for fun. They do actually shoot or can be used as decor. Made of bamboo, by Muscogee Creek Nation Artist.
In great condition with no issues. Approx. dimensions are 23 1/2" Wide x 16 1/2" Tall x 1/2" Deep. Professionally framed and double matted behind glass by "Uptown Frame and Supply inc.". Signed with a GGGS copyright. Vintage 1980's. The frame is a mauve color with sage green and cream matting This unique piece of art seems to depict Native American women on Horseback gathered at a stream while their horses drink. Virginia Alice Stroud - born 1951 is a Cherokee-Muscogee Creek painter from Oklahoma. She is an enrolled member of the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians. Awards - Miss Cherokee Tribal Princess, Miss National Congress of American Indians, 1970, Miss Indian America, 1971; Indian Arts and Crafts Association Artist of the Year, 1982; Five Civilized Tribes Museum Master Artist, 1986; Cherokee Medal of Honor, 2000. Her work is in such public collections as the Gilcrease Museum, Millicent Rogers Museum, Philbrook Museum of Art, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, Cherokee Heritage Center, and Cherokee Nation Entertainment. Of her work, Stroud says, "I paint for my people. Art is a way for our culture to survive... perhaps the only way."
Mama Lisa's World presents thousands of traditional kids songs from over a hundred countries and cultures! We also feature a major collection of Mother Goose Rhymes, global recipes, holiday traditions and lively conversations about childhood around the world.
Beautiful loom beaded wampum bracelet. Has tie closure and adjustable to fit most wrists. Made by Muscogee Creek Nation artist.
J.D. Colbert's project depicts an early map of tribal allotted lands overlaid onto a map of Tulsa.
Book Synopsis "This book represents what may be the optimal collaboration for work on Creek, between a linguist . . . and a native speaker. . . . The compilers of this dictionary have done a splendid job, providing maps, pictures, and illustrations that enhance the pleasure of consulting it."--Anthropological LinguisticsA Dictionary of Creek/Muskogee is the standard reference work for the Creek language.The result of more than ten years of research, A Dictionary of Creek/Muskogee draws on the expertise of a linguist and a native Creek speaker to yield the first modern dictionary of the Creek language of the southeastern United States. The dictionary contains over seven thousand Creek-English entries, over four thousand English-Creek entries, and over four hundred Creek place names in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and Oklahoma. The volume also includes illustrations, a map, antonyms, dialects, stylistic information, word histories, and other useful reference material. Entries are given in both the traditional Creek spelling and a modern phonemic transcription. Review Quotes "Any tribe that is considering publishing a language dictionary would do well to browse this book as a possible model for the format."--American Indian Libraries"This book represents what may be the optimal collaboration for work on Creek, between a linguist . . . and a native speaker. . . . The compilers of this dictionary have done a splendid job, providing maps, pictures, and illustrations that enhance the pleasure of consulting it."--Anthropological Linguisticshttp: //alarob.wordpress.com/2009/04/14/why-indians-say-how/ About the Author Jack B. Martin is an associate professor of English at the College of William and Mary and a specialist in southeastern Native languages. Margaret McKane Mauldin is an instructor of Creek at the University of Oklahoma.
Sock projects are universally loved by knitters, but Summer Lee has turned this favorite pastime topsy turvy with designs that feature the most electric colors and wow-patterns ever dreamt up. The Sock Project is a book for every crafter: beginners who want to learn, knitters who want to improve their sock skills, and anyone who wants to fill their knitting needles—and sock drawers—with jazzy colors and new designs. About the Author Before she discovered knitting, Summer Lee worked as a political reporter and commercial photographer. An Oklahoma native and proud member of the Muscogee-Creek Nation, Lee is inspired by the landscapes and wild lands surrounding her home; her love of color is a defining feature of her work. She lives in Bixby, Oklahoma. Product details Publisher: Abrams Published: 9th May 2024 Pages: 192 ISBN 9781419768118
The Sock Project: Colorful, Cool Socks to Knit and Show Off by Summer Lee Oklahoma native and proud member of the Muscogee-Creek Nation, Summer Lee shares her knitting secrets for creating all shapes and sizes of socks with dots, zigzags, stripes, and a near-neon palette of happy colors. Sock projects are universally loved by knitters, but popular knitting creator Summer Lee has turned this favorite pastime topsy turvy with designs that feature the most electric colors and wow-patterns ever dreamt up. The Sock Project is a book for every crafter: beginners who want to learn, knitters who want to improve their sock skills, and anyone who wants to fill their knitting needles—and sock drawers—with jazzy colors and new designs. Build your skills month-by-month with 12 levels of sock knitting. First, start with the humble-but-mighty Basic Sock, then try more complicated patterns for lace socks, cabled socks, socks with Estonian Inlay, and socks done in stranded knitting. You’ll be able to sample 18 fresh and zippy patterns, plus new variations on favorite designs! The Sock Project is a joyful Starburst-color explosion for adventurous knitters everywhere. *Consignment item and not eligible for discounts. Publisher: Abrams BooksLanguage: EnglishPaperback: 192 pagesISBN-10: 1419768115ISBN-13: 978-1419768118Item Weight: 1.44 poundsDimensions: 7.05 x 0.85 x 9 inches
questions What is a powwow? What is a tradition? Do you have traditions in your families? What are they? (NonNative educators: you may not always know if a Native child is in your discussion group. Be sensitive to their perspective. If you do know of one, please don’t put them on the spot as a “cultural expert.” Continue Reading Jingle Dancer: Educator Guide »
This unique Native American necklace features an engraved wood pendant set in a metal bezel. inspired by the muscogee creek Nation. The 30mm pendant hangs from a black waxed cord, metal lobster clasp and cord ends. feather and arrow metal charms cord measures 20 inches. extension chain measures an extra 2 inch’s. The necklace is perfect for adding a touch of bohemian style to any outfit, and is made with quality materials sourced from the United States. Whether you're dressing up for a special occasion or just adding some flair to your outdoor lifestyle,this pendant necklace is sure to be a standout piece in your collection….sustainable and eco friendly.. Great for layering.. Note; wood grain and tint may differ.
Beautiful loom beaded wampum bracelet. Has tie closure and adjustable to fit most wrists. Made by Muscogee Creek Nation artist.
Theses necklaces are made by me, a member of the Muscogee Creek tribe. They are reinforced to ensure durability. There are a vartiety of lovely color combinations. They are made of high quality seed beads with silver spikes and findings.
This unique muscogee necklace features an engraved two sided wood pendant with a round shape, inspired by nature and symbols of the muscogee creek nation The 27mm pendant hangs from a 21 inch black waxed cord with metal cord ends and clasp. The necklace is perfect for adding a touch of bohemian style to any outfit, and is made with quality materials sourced from Oklahoma. Whether you're dressing up for a special occasion or just adding some flair to your everyday look, this pendant necklace is sure to be a standout piece in your collectionsustainable and eco friendly.. Note; wood grain and tint may differ.
These Bracelets are handmade by me, a member of the Muscogee Creek Tribe. They are reinforced to insure they are steady and up for everyday use. They are made using brightly colored size 11 seed beads.
This necklace is handmade by me, a member of the Muscogee Creek Tribe. This necklace is black and the moon is reflective silver. The band is approximately 11” long and 1” wide.
Muskogee/Creek queen Ella Monohwee - her family came to Oklahoma on the "Trail of Tears" #NativeAmerican #History
Oakville Indian Mounds Education Center
