Aboriginal Artists  
Manitoba Aboriginal Artist Archive
 


Manitoba Aboriginal Artists have been an important part of the Aboriginal culture in central Canada. Aboriginal Artists record historical events and pass on traditional teachings to future generations. Manitoba's Aboriginal Artists present various elements of nature, culture and spirituality through their works.

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Patricia M. Ningewance

My art has been mostly for me. "It is in art that we learn to survive. In art we find spirit which sustains us when we feel that we are merely doing our job, and it is in art we find our way home."

  Patricia M Ningewance

Louis Ogemah

 

Louis Ogemah

Louis was born July 8, 1962 somewhere near his mother's home town of Sioux Lookout, Ontario. Louis is an Anishnaabe of the Ojibwe's of Lac Seul First Nation, Ontario. He attended the Cecilia Jeffery Residential School in Kenora, Ontario in the late sixties and early seventies.


Sharon Hall

Sharon Hall (White Wolf Woman) is an Ojibwe Artist from the Brown Bear Clan. Many of the images portrayed represent messages that she had received in her dreams and they tell of connectivity between the past, present and the future.

  Sharon Hall

Victor Tssessaze  

Victor Tssessaze

An Aboriginal from Lac Brochet, Victor began painting at a very young age. Later as he began to develop his skills as an artist, he was influenced by the traditional way of life and the stories of Aboriginal elders. These teachings were a great influence for Victor not only in developing himself as an artist but to develop his spiritual sense. Victor received a Manitoba Aboriginal Youth Achievement Award in 1995.


Gwen Reid

Gwen Reid was born in Smith Falls, Ontario and grew up in the City of Winnipeg. Gwen was adopted and raised by an Aboriginal woman from Six Nations Reserve. Gwen spent her youth in the City of Winnipeg.

  Gwen Reid

Iris Lauzon  

Iris Lauzon

Iris displayed various articles in a recent fashion show presented in Winnipeg on November 22, 1998. She is a member of the Aboriginal Fashion and Designers Association and is a certified clothing designer. She expresses her artistic talent thought both traditional and contemporary designs.


Walter Veito

Practicing visual independence as an artist working with many different kinds of mediums. Walter enjoys the culture of mixed races as much as being part of the Aboriginal art scene. Walter started developing his type of works in 1990. Walter wanted to create a body of works on the pow-wow circuit throughout the different areas of North America.

  Walter Veito

Tammy Beauvais  

Tammy Beauvais

Tammy is a Mohawk originally from Kahnawake Quebec. Since the age of thirteen, Tammy has been designing Aboriginal clothing. Her work has been greatly influenced by her families connections to the Longhouse, where tradition ways of life, customs and culture have never been broken.


Anthony J Martin

Anthony is from the Sandy Bay First Nation. He is self-taught carver and artist. At the age of five, he won a Christmas stamp contest organized by the Canada Post Office. The image of an elfish Santa appeared on a five-cent stamp.

  Anthony J Martin

Albert Roulette   Albert Roulette

Born on the Sandy Bay Reserve from a family of nine Albert has been painting and making jewelry out of Lake Manitoba shells for four years. It took him 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. What Walter creates relates to his Saulteaux (Ojibway) culture, animals and nature.

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