Black, white, and grey 16"x20" acrylic kayak painting by artist Drayton Newman. Haanux Drayton Newman is an Aleut fisherman and self taught artist from Sand Point, AK located on the Aleutian Chain, who uses experiences from fishing to inspire his art.

Elegant charm dangle earrings featuring a white bead with a fish skeleton charm are made by Tlingit artist Diamond Williams. Through her art she hopes to start conversations and spark a deeper understanding of Indigenous culture and identity. It's about celebrating where we come from while navigating the complexities of the present and future. Her business name is Sunrise Creations By Diamond Williams. Her Etsy Shop is SCbyDimondW.

Seal & Sea Otter Mittens are made by Daghelti'i Deghk'isen Michelle Ravenmoon (Dena'ina). Michelle grew up on the southeast side of Lake Iliamna, living off the grid in a subsistence lifestyle with her family. As an artist, she enjoys working with natural materials like fish bones, naturally tanned skins, furs, and birch bark. She also incorporates traditional Dena'ina styles and stories into her art, enriching her creations with cultural significance.

The long diamond-shaped Walrus Ivory Stud Earrings are made with sterling silver backings donated by Yup'ik Artist Bailey Mccallson. Bailey is an artist and aspiring pilot from Bethel, Alaska. He and Ashley Brankovic work together to create beautiful jewelry from walrus ivory, baleen, muskox horn, beads, and other coveted materials. His work can be found at @tuskworthy_premiums on Instagram.

The Upcycled Carhartt Vest is embroidered with "Our Innovators" Tlingit design in honor of all who think with innovation, growth, while also bringing our tradition and values. The vest is donated by Tlingit artist Chloey Cavanaugh. Chloey Tlaakw Shaa Cavanaugh is Was'ineidi Tax'Hit Eagle Wolf out of Keex' Kwaan (Kake, Alaska). She was born in Sheet'ka Kwaan (Sitka, Alaska) and raised in Aak'w Kwaan (Juneau, Alaska). After her grandfather passed away in 2018, Chloey embarked on her small business journey by digitizing his carving templates. Each sketch and carving template became a way to process her grief and connect to his passion and stories, keeping his memory alive with every stroke. Chloey now extends her passion for storytelling and design to empower small businesses across the Pacific Northwest. Her work blends creativity with cultural reverence, echoing her Tlingit heritage and emphasizing the importance of Indigenous voices. You can find her work on Instagram at @blackandwhiteravenco.

Salmon Skin Earrings are beaded earrings made with black salmon skin, abalone button, Japanese seed beads, and backed with deer hide, made by Wooshkeen Tlaa Rose Fraker (Tlingit). Rose grew up and currently resides in her community of Yakutat, Ak. She has learned her craft from many of her aunties and her grams, while also developing her own style in to the mix. She tries to always find peace while laying beads down whether it's a small project or a big project. Beading brings her a happiness that is unexplainable and she is so grateful to come from a culture that is so rich in its own traditions that she now also gets to enjoy with her daughters too.

Tachix (2023), in watercolor, is showing Unangan paddling past Tachix (Pavlof Volcano) painted by artist Unignax Dustin Newman. Unignax is Unangax/Deg Hit'an Athabascan from King Cove, AK. His mediums are primarily watercolor, acrylic and ink with a range from traditional Unangax design, ledger art to watercolor pieces such as Tachix.

The Barnacle Foods Gift Box consist of Barnacle Foods Kelp Salsa, Kelp Chili Crisp, Serrano Hot Sauce, Habanero Hot Sauce, Spruce Tip Jelly, and Everything Kelp Seasonings with the total value of $54.00. This was donated by Matt & Lia at Barnacle Foods. Matt and Lia were both born and raised in Juneau, Alaska. To them, there's nothing better than the edible wonders each season brings and coming together around food. Once they met, their cupboards began overflowing with mason jars of preserved coastal foods. Finding recipes passed down for generations, tried and perfected over time, inspired them to learn, share, and be so thankful for their home. Find more products at https://www.barnaclefoods.com/

The Archie Cavanaugh Album Set consists of 3 CDs by Tlingit artist Shaas T'aak Archie Cavanaugh: Black and White Raven, Alaska Jazz and Love BIrds. Archie Cavanaugh, Shaa T'aak, was born in Wrangell and raised in Kake. He learned the foundational concepts of formline design, including how to make his own tools, from Mick and Rick Beasley of Juneau. Later he took classes from Steve Brown and Duane Bosch through UAS. Archie's cousin, Wayne Price, mentored Archie throughout. Archie also worked with metal, paint, and leather. He won first place in the SHI juried art show in 2012. Many of his pieces are on display in the Alaska State Museum.

Unangax Amaya Inupiaq Fringe Earrings are made with matte seed beads and two accent beads on leverback hooks. Earrings were made by Unangax artist Chloe Bourdukofsky-Price, business name Qaadax Studio. Chloe is an artist, photographer, entrepreneur and an inquisitive cultural bearer. Her art includes, yet is not limited to, beadwork, skin-sewing, mixed media art, storytelling through photography and videography. Qaadax Studio was founded in 2020 to exemplify intergenerational Unangax art, whether it is seen as "contemporary" or "traditional". Her website is qaadax.com, @qaadax.studio on Instagram.

The Woven Spruce Root Earrings are woven earrings with blue glass seed beads and bone beads made by artist Jennie Wheeler (Tlingit). Jennie Wheeler of Yakutat brought back the lost art of spruce root weaving to the community over 25 years ago. She now teaches the spruce root weaving art to youth, and is proud teacher of 5 Yakutat locals. Jennie harvests her roots, processes them and weaves with her roots from start to finish. She is strong advocate in teaching the whole process with many youth in Yakutat. You can find her on social media at @jenniesgiftshop

The "Autumn" Moose Antler Earrings are made with yellow, green and white dyes on square polished moose antler, by artist Tregannaq Ramy Brooks (Athabascan/Yup'ik). Ramy grew up on the Yukon River between fish camp, Rampart, and Fairbanks. Ramy's work reflects his Athabascan and Yup'ik heritage. His inspiration comes from the wildlife, wilderness, and the importance of their role in Alaska Native cultural activities like fishing, smoking salmon, hunting, and berry picking. Ramy uses a combination of natural dyes and inks to highlight his work. Antlers are cut and carved by hand, engraved, dyed, polished, and then riveted with copper and/or silver.

Moose Antler Necklace is painted with a tundra salmonberry using green, orange, and teal dyes on polished moose antler with copper findings by artist Tregannaq Ramy Brooks (Athabascan/Yup'ik). Ramy grew up on the Yukon River between fish camp, Rampart, and Fairbanks. Ramy's work reflects his Athabascan and Yup'ik heritage. His inspiration comes from the wildlife, wilderness, and the importance of their role in Alaska Native cultural activities like fishing, smoking salmon, hunting, and berry picking. Ramy uses a combination of natural dyes and inks to highlight his work. Antlers are cut and carved by hand, engraved, dyed, polished, and then riveted with copper and/or silver.

Unique Dentalium Beaded Earrings are donated by artist Taytum Robinson (Unangax). These earrings have black salmon leather backing and a strand of beads connecting the two sides, which can be removed with clasps. Taytum Xanix Robinson, owner of QAWAX by Xanix, is from Iluulux (Unalaska) and is inspired by the seal gut art and weavings her late kukax Maria Turnpaugh (Chagin). Taytum infuses designs from traditional tattoos, bentwood hats, seal gut garments and weaving patterns into her art to contribute sharing her Unangax culture with others. Building friendships and connection through art keeps her inspired. Find her work at https://qawaxcreations.com/ and @qawax on Instagram.

Salmon Filet Caribou Antler Statement Earrings are made by artist Kivliqtaruq Britt'Nee Brower (Inupiaq). They are made with hand dyed caribou antler, glass and quartzite beads, gold chain and salmon vertebrae.

Britt'Nee Kivliqtaruq Brower is a strong proponent of Inupiat values and their relevance in our modern age. She advocates the revitalization of the language, art, story telling, and tattoo traditions of her Inupiat people and brings this passion to her artwork. Her work incorporates traditional Qupak motifs and adds a modern twist to honor traditional elements of her Inupiat culture. You can find her work online at www.kivliq.com and https://www.instagram.com/kivliq/

Caribou & Porcupine Earrings are made with beaded caribou and porcupine quills by Maariyuq Colleen Johnson (Yup'ik/Aleut). Colleen is from Dillingham, Alaska and enjoys beading and sewing. She learned her craft in high school but is also self taught. Colleen is inspired by her indigenous Yup'ik/Aleut culture and Elders who have done this before her. You may find her on Instagram at @CocosCreationsAK

Blue & Orange Ceramic Earrings are made with blue and red beads by artist Tregannaq Ramy Brooks (Athabascan/Yup'ik). Ramy grew up on the Yukon River between fish camp, Rampart, and Fairbanks. Ramy's work reflects his Athabascan and Yup'ik heritage. His inspiration comes from the wildlife, wilderness, and the importance of their role in Alaska Native cultural activities like fishing, smoking salmon, hunting, and berry picking. Ramy uses a combination of natural dyes and inks to highlight his work.

The Painted Beaded Antler Earrings are made of elk antler with hand-painted lupine flower designs with purple, green, and white beading along the edge and dyed purple salmon skin backing by Alutiiq artist Yvonne Mullan. Mullan was introduced to Alutiiq arts in high school and has been mentored by Susan Malutin and June Pardue. She refers to beading and sewing as her medicine. The arts are calming in a fast paced world and help her connect to her heritage. Mullan likes to create works that are unique, that combine tradition with a modern twist. She enjoys wildflowers and often includes floral motifs in her beadwork. These designs remind her of the natural beauty of Kodiak and of family members-her grandmother and her aunt. The ocean, fish, and beading patterns from across Native America are also sources of inspiration. Mullan often mixes Alutiiq design elements with those from other Native cultures. Her business Facebook account is @yvonne.mullan.10.

Statement Dentalium Earrings are modern, long, single dangle dentalium earrings made with clear beads and fluorite accent beads. These are statement shoulder dusters, made by Kivliqtaruq Britt'Nee Brower (Inupiaq) from Utqiagvik. Kivliqtaruq is a strong proponent of Inupiat values and their relevance in our modern age. She advocates the revitalization of the language, art, story telling, and tattoo traditions of her Inupiat people and brings this passion to her artwork. Her work incorporates traditional Qupak motifs and adds a modern twist to honor traditional elements of her Inupiat culture. You can find her work online at www.kivliq.com and https://www.instagram.com/kivliq/

Salmon Skin Floral Earrings are beaded earrings made up of orange salmon skin, abalone button, Japanese seed beads, bugle beads, firepolish accents and backed with ultra suede, made by Wooshkeen Tlaa Rose Fraker (Tlingit). Rose grew up and currently resides in her community of Yakutat, Ak. She has learned her craft from many of her aunties and her grams, while also developing her own style in to the mix. She tries to always find peace while laying beads down whether it's a small project or a big project. Beading brings her a happiness that is unexplainable and she is so grateful to come from a culture that is so rich in its own traditions that she now also gets to enjoy with her daughters too.

"The Storyteller" is an 11"x14" Fine Art Print made with coffee, ink, and paper by David John Angaiak. Living in Wasilla, Alaska, David John Angaiak (Yup'ik/Unangax) is a visual artist whose work expresses his Yup'ik Eskimo and Unangan Aleut heritage. He often depicts nature from personal experiences centered around bird and sea life encountered along the coasts of his ancestral homeland of Bristol Bay.

"Qayaq at Rest" is an 11"x14" Fine Art Print made with coffee, ink, and paper by David John Angaiak. Living in Wasilla, Alaska, David John Angaiak (Yup'ik/Unangax) is a visual artist whose work expresses his Yup'ik Eskimo and Unangan Aleut heritage. He often depicts nature from personal experiences centered around bird and sea life encountered along the coasts of his ancestral homeland of Bristol Bay.

"Mug Up Seals at Lunch" is an 11"x14" Fine Art Print made with coffee, ink, and paper by David John Angaiak. Living in Wasilla, Alaska, David John Angaiak (Yup'ik/Unangax) is a visual artist whose work expresses his Yupik Eskimo and Unangan Aleut heritage. He often depicts nature from personal experiences centered around bird and sea life encountered along the coasts of his ancestral homeland of Bristol Bay.

Canned Salmon Earrings are made with copper and enamel by artist Pilista Jessica Towns-Camara (Sugpiaq/Alutiiq-Yup'ik), donated by Cutmen Candace Branson (Sugpiaq). Jessica Pilista Towns-Camara, a talented artist of Sugpiaq/Alutiiq, Yup'ik, and Scotch-Irish heritage, utilizes the power of jewelry to forge deep connections with her ancestral Sugpiaq homeland in Alaska, specifically the Native Village of Pilot Point. Based in Renton, Washington, Jessica's work reverberates with the strength and resilient spirit displayed by her Alutiiq ancestors. Drawing inspiration from her heritage, Jessica honors the remarkable qualities of her forebears by incorporating carefully chosen materials and designs into her jewelry. Each piece she creates carries the essence of her journey as an artist, intertwining her personal growth with the rich tapestry of her cultural heritage. She skillfully employs unique shapes and materials that serve as visual narratives, reflecting her artistic evolution.

The 2 Petroglyph Leggings & Bag consist of a size small blue leggings, a size small colorful leggings, and a pencil/make up bag donated by the Native Village of Afognak. The design on the make-up bag is made by Sugpiaq artist Agasuuq Hanna Sholl.

The Caribou Tufted Earrings are beaded, with caribou tufting and dentalium shells made by artist Angela Gonzalez. Angela Lot'oydaatlno Gonzalez (Koyukon Athabascan) is a beader, writer and communications professional living in Dgheyey Kaq'; Dena'inaq elnen'aq' qilan (Anchorage; lands of the Dena'ina). She spent her childhood in Ts'aateyhdenaake Kk'oonh Denh (Huslia) and learned to bead from her mother, grandmother, aunts and Elders. She is most known for making beaded hard bottom moccasins/slippers. Her business name on Instagram is @ayatlin.

The Large Ivory Handle Uluaq (ulu) is made by Taaqpaq in 2018. The large handle is made of ivory and offset for the four finger holds, while the blade is made of stainless steel. This is donated by Kulunguaq Sheila Leinberger.

Petroglyph Leggings & Tote Bag consist of medium capri leggings, and lined tote bag donated by the Native Village of Afognak. The design on the lined tote bag is made by Sugpiaq artist Agasuuq Hanna Sholl.

Ravens Rave Painting is a 16"x20" acrylic on linen canvas with float frame. Raven's Rave was painted by artist and First Alaskans Institute Trustee Sinot Sylvia Lange. Sylvia is Tlingit-Unangan and was born and raised in the Eyak homelands in Cordova, Alaska.

The ivory fox pendant has baleen for the eyes & nose, and is on a bone bead chain by artist Vince Gregory. Vince Gregory is a self-taught Yup'ik artist from Kalskag and Russian Mission inspired by the works of fantasy, nature and the overall energy of the fox. His work can be found on Facebook at Vince Gregory and on Instagram at @foxartist1989.

The "6 Ivory Dice" is a dice set of six made of ivory and each number is hand stippled & filled in with a metallic pink ink by artist Vince Gregory. Vince Gregory, business name Carving Fox, is a self-taught Yup'ik artist from Kalskag and Russian Mission inspired by the works of fantasy, nature and the overall energy of the fox. His work can be found on Facebook at Vince Gregory and on Instagram at @foxartist1989.

The Faceless Sister Pin is made with red, black, and champagne beads with two flower and a flower accent beads on a leather backing made by Billie Jo Ratt. This pin symbolizes the forgotten missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls (MMIWG). The Red Dress represents the MMIWG epidemic that is seen across Turtle Island. Red is used because it is the only color the spirits can see. It calls upon the spirits of our sisters allowing them to have their voices heard through their family and community. Red also symbolizes the unspeakable violence they undured. Speak for them by bringing awareness. Billie's work can be found at @sweetgrass_inspirations on Instagram and Facebook and this item was donated by Silugnataanits'qaq Melissa Marton.

This set is Inupiaq Bananagrams. Play your favorite word game in Inupiaq. Tiles are designed to allow players to create Inupiaq words and can support 4+ players at a time. Made and donated by Jason Katz-Brown.

This is a set of Yup'ik Bananagrams. Play your favorite word game in Yup'ik . Tiles are designed to allow players to create Yup'ik words and can support 4+ players at a time. Made and donated by Jason Katz-Brown.

"Fall in Love" earrings made of abalone, dentalium, vintage glass beads, angel quartz & antique beads. Completed with sterling silver 0.925. Made by Stlaay Cloud Morrison. Stlaay V Cloud-Morrison is Kaigani Haida, owner/artist of Cloud's Creations 907, and a US Navy veteran and Registered Nurse. Stlaay creates unique and original art that is rooted in her culture and life experiences. Her art is made with intention of sharing story and empowering its wearers. As a nurse and an artist she believes in creating harmony and healing through her art.

Earrings are inspired from the Disney princess Rapunzel and are made from size 11 toho seed beads, dillingham harvested porcupine quills , and glass daggers. I'm Dillingham born and raised, My love for beading came from my auntie Bonnie Giordano in 2020 and has taken off since then

• The cute Salmon Earrings 2 are made of shrink plastic by artist Savannah Johnson (Sugpiaq). Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.
• The Fishing On the River Print is a vibrant colored print of people fishing on the river by artist Joanne Swanson (Inupiaq). Joanne is from Unalakleet and creates unique and original art and began her career painting water colors. She is the owner of Art by Qinughan.

• The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives (MMIR) stud earrings are made of shrink plastic with matching MMIR stickers by artist Savannah Johnson (Sugpiaq). Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.
• "Missing" moose antler keychain. Made with natural polished moose antler with hand carved hand imprint inlayed with red epoxy by artist Tregannaq Ramy Brooks (Athabascan/Yup'ik). Ramy grew up on the Yukon River between fish camp, Rampart, and Fairbanks. Ramy's work reflects his Athabascan and Yupik heritage. His inspiration comes from the wildlife, wilderness, and the importance of their role in Alaska Native cultural activities like fishing, smoking salmon, hunting, and berry picking. Ramy uses a combination of natural dyes and inks to highlight his work. Antlers are cut and carved by hand, engraved, dyed, polished, and then riveted with copper and/or silver.
• "Missing" Moose Antler Earrings are made with natural polished moose antler with hand carved hand that is imprint inlayed with red epoxy, ruby red Keyorcera opals, onyx, sterling silver stardust beads, wire wrapped head pins, and welded jump rings on rose gold marquis ear wires by artist Tregannaq Ramy Brooks (Athabascan/Yup'ik). Ramy grew up on the Yukon River between fish camp, Rampart, and Fairbanks. Ramy's work reflects his Athabascan and Yup'ik heritage. His inspiration comes from the wildlife, wilderness, and the importance of their role in Alaska Native cultural activities like fishing, smoking salmon, hunting, and berry picking. Ramy uses a combination of natural dyes and inks to highlight his work. Antlers are cut and carved by hand, engraved, dyed, polished, and then riveted with copper and/or silver.

• The forget-me-not Heart Earrings are made of shrink plastic by Sugpiaq artist Savannah Johnson. Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.
• The Beige Clutch + Stickers consists of a small beige pleather clutch with an assortment of stickers donated by artist Savannah Johnson (Sugpiaq). Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.

• The Ancestral Spirits Circle Scarf features traditional Pueblo designs by renowned potter Robert Tenorio. The scarf is soft, breathable, made of 100% bamboo and measures 27 1/2" x 70" in size.
• The cute Salmon Earrings are made of shrink plastic by artist Savannah Johnson (Sugpiaq). Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.

• The Alutiiq Scarf & Notebook is designed by Gloria Selby. The petroglyph scarf is made of silk twill with a hand-rolled hem and measures 10" across by 33" long. It has Llam Sua, the Person of the Universe, and is printed in silver on the front of this 5" x 7" softcover notebook. The interior features 25 pages of white paper, made of recycled material.
• Dentalium Dangle Earrings are hand beaded single dentalium dangles with silver findings, and comes with a Pro Dog Racing Kennels Sticker by Athabascan artist Jennifer Probert-Erhart. Jennifer Probert-Erhart is Athabascan from Tanana. Find more at: https://www.facebook.com/ProDogRacingKennels/

• The cute Jellyfish Earrings are made of shrink plastic and Alaska forget-me-not sticker by artist Savannah Johnson (Sugpiaq). Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.
• The purple and green-dyed Moose Antler Keychain is made by artist Tregannaq Ramy Brooks (Athabascan/Yup'ik). Ramy grew up on the Yukon River between fish camp, Rampart, and Fairbanks. Ramy's work reflects his Athabascan and Yup'ik heritage. His inspiration comes from the wildlife, wilderness, and the importance of their role in Alaska Native cultural activities like fishing, smoking salmon, hunting, and berry picking. Ramy uses a combination of natural dyes and inks to highlight his work. Antlers are cut and carved by hand, engraved, dyed, polished, and then riveted with copper and/or silver.

• The blue and white Alutiiq Markings Necklace features copper enamel and opaque to light blue seed beads donated by Sugpiaq Artist Pilista Jessica Towns-Camara. Jessica Pilista Towns-Camara, a talented artist of Sugpiaq/Alutiiq, Yup'ik, and Scotch-Irish heritage, utilizes the power of jewelry to forge deep connections with her ancestral Sugpiaq homeland in Alaska, specifically the Native Village of Pilot Point. Based in Renton, Washington, Jessica's work reverberates with the strength and resilient spirit displayed by her Alutiiq ancestors. Drawing inspiration from her heritage, Jessica honors the remarkable qualities of her forebears by incorporating carefully chosen materials and designs into her jewelry. Each piece she creates carries the essence of her journey as an artist, intertwining her personal growth with the rich tapestry of her cultural heritage. She skillfully employs unique shapes and materials that serve as visual narratives, reflecting her artistic evolution.
• The Beaded Hoop Earrings are made with white & blue beads and are beaded on hoop earrings by artist Savannah Johnson (Sugpiaq). Savannah Johnson is a Suqpiaq artist in Anchorage, Alaska. She enjoys beading and sewing with her sisters and mother. Her creations can be found at @AvaniDesignsak on Etsy, Instagram, and Facebook.