Albert Roulette  
"I find that people appreciate the items I make, so I will continue to produce them."
 
   


Born in the Sandy Bay Reserve, from a family of nine. Albert Roulette has been painting and making jewelry out of Lake Manitoba shells for three and a half years now. It took about a year and a half of experimenting to come up with the style of jewelry he is making now. Carving out of soapstone, bone, antler and wood comes natural to him. His creations relates to the Ojibway
culture, animals and nature.

Feathers represent honesty. Albert incorporates the use of feathers into most of his creations. "I find that people appreciate the items I make, so I will continue to produce them".






Image Loading...Handcarved Jewelry

Albert is a self-taught artist, he began by creating warrior shields for the use of pow-wows and displays. He taught himself to carve and paint, and he uses these skills to deliver beautiful intricately designed and detailed earrings. A great deal of time goes into each piece because of the precision involved due to the nature of his work. The results are demonstrated in the high quality of the finished product that could only be, Albert Roulette.

He creates new pieces by utilizing a variety of techniques and material to convey his own form of artistic expression. His inspirations include the buffalo, bear, eagle, and wolf as they have powerful spiritual meaning to those who are deep into their ancestoral heritage. As a hunter, trapper, and fisherman, traditional practices have endowed him with the ideas behind his exceptional style, talent and skill.

Image Loading...He also creates traditional Aboriginal jewelry from both bone and antler. Some of these bones are gathered on the shores of Lake Manitoba, and could be hundreds of years in age. Perhaps even hunted by the early Ojibway peoples in the area.

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