Purple & white beaded hoop earrings made by Thora Yazzie (Navajo).

Beaded neon fringe earrings made by Khaa Saayi Tlaa Amanda Bremner (Lingit), from Yakutat, AK. She loves beading and was fortunate enough to learn alongside many others at the Yakutat School District from 6th-12th grade. Amanda draws so much inspiration from artists who are able to create contemporary art using traditional mediums.

This set of earrings contains beads and ermine, forming two earrings connected with strings of beads that fall below the chin. The ermine were trapped and skinned in Kodiak last year. Cutmen Candace Branson (Alutiiq/Sugpiaq) is a second language Alutiiq teacher and member of the Kodiak Alutiiq Dancers. She has been beading and sewing since she was a teenager, more recently finding her passion for hand sewing and creating items to be danced, honored, and incorporated in ceremony. Candace loves skin sewing, garment designing, beading, and embroidery. The Alutiiq Museum has some of her work, including a necklace and a dance hat. She doesn't often sell her work, but prefers to give it to people who are going to honor its spirit by wearing it when they feel fancy, when they need to connect to their ancestors, or to be used in ceremony.

Pottery hanging planter - green, brown and metallic grey - 4" in diameter, 2 ½" deep made by Corinna Marton-Platt (Sugpiaq). Born and raised in Kodiak, AK but now living in Bellingham, WA, Corinna discovered her love of pottery just prior to the pandemic. Her hobby has grown into a passion and she regularly surprises her loved ones with her beautiful creations as gifts.

Black lace qaspeq with black and white trim, women's size L made by Emily Salter who is the owner of Emily's Alterations & Designs in Kodiak, AK. Emily has been serving the community of Kodiak with consistent seamstress services for many years and is a valued member of the community.

This shear blue qaspeq with pink flowers is a size M and was made by Yurrliq Nita Rearden (Yup'ik). Yurrliq was born and raised in Kotlik and is a lifelong educator with a strong passion for Yup'ik arts. Her specialty is creating qaspeqs using different materials, making parkas and skin sewing. She lives in Homer with her husband Mike, they raised four children and have six grandchildren. Nita is a board member of the Alaska Arts Education Consortium.

Alutiiq style woven egg. Synthetic sinew woven around a wooden egg form. Mariah Stapleton (Sugpiaq/Alutiiq) of Kodiak, AK, has been beading for 13 years and sharing her art with friends and family. She has and continues to regularly learn more of her Native heritage through artwork and dance. Follow her on Facebook: Weaving Traditions Crafts by Mariah Stapleton and Instagram: Weaving Traditions by Mariah Stapleton

Beaded northern lights earrings with glass pearls and swarovski crystals made by Janelle Griffin-Chapin (Koyukon) and her family ties are from Kaltag and Illinois. She has been beading for almost 30 years and her inspiration comes from nature and learning from cultural practices. She also loves to learn modern forms of beading. Her favorite materials to use are crystals, pearls, stones and moose hide.

Beaded tanned 4.5" Kivalina Trout earrings made by Nina Thomas (Inupiaq) from Kotzebue.

Beaded sealskin popsocket made by Ayyu Qassataq (Inupiaq) of Unalaqliq, Unalakleet, AK. Ayyu is on a journey of bringing her Inupiaq culture, language and traditions into everyday ways of being. She is thankful to live, work and raise her incredible children on Dena'ina homelands surrounded by some of the most amazing Indigenous people in work and life. She takes every opportunity to learn from them and incorporates what she's learning into her art.

Wool blend crocheted cowl scarf made by Ayyu Qassataq (Inupiaq) of Unalaqliq, Unalakleet, AK. Ayyu is on a journey of bringing her Inupiaq culture, language and traditions into everyday ways of being. She is thankful to live, work and raise her incredible children on Dena'ina homelands surrounded by some of the most amazing Indigenous people in work and life. She takes every opportunity to learn from them and incorporates what she's learning into her art.

Hand-beaded medallion and necklace with black leather, polyester felt, acid-free paper, glass beads and nylon thread made by Kristin K'eit (Lingít/Inupiaq/German-American). K'eit was born and raised in Anchorage, at about 11 years old, she created her first beading project, taught by Lingít elder, Anita McNeil at her kitchen table. As an adult, she has had other wonderful teachers and has made Lingít and Haida regalia, jewelry and other beaded items, Chilkat and Ravenstail weavings, a cedar bracelet, moccasins, fur neck warmers, and acrylic paintings. It's her Ancestors, Indigenous ancestry, history, current events, and Mother Earth that all inspire ideas and potential projects to swirl in her mind for her to sketch out on paper!

Earrings made of moose hide, beads and dentalium shells crafted by Helena Jacobs (Koyukon Athabascan). Helena is originally from Ruby, AK, but now lives in Anchorage. Her mom Dee Olin and maternal grandmother Lillian Olin taught her to sew and bead in childhood/young adulthood.

A beaded "Hugs & Kisses II" bracelet designed by May Briseboise and beaded by Kristin K'eit with glass Czech beads, Swarovski pearls, nylon thread and a silver clasp. Kristin K'eit (Lingít/Inupiaq/German-American). K'eit was born and raised in Anchorage, at about 11 years old, she created her first beading project, taught by Lingít elder, Anita McNeil at her kitchen table. As an adult, she has had other wonderful teachers and has made Lingít and Haida regalia, jewelry and other beaded items, Chilkat and Ravenstail weavings, a cedar bracelet, moccasins, fur neck warmers, and acrylic paintings. It's her Ancestors, Indigenous ancestry, history, current events, and Mother Earth that all inspire ideas and potential projects to swirl in her mind for her to sketch out on paper!

This beautiful storage basket woven with outside skin of Yellow Cedar was made by Sdaaklk'awaas, Della Cheney (Haida) and was born and raised in Kake, AK. The basket is plaited 10" x 10.5" square by 5 1/4" high. Della is an accomplished weaver who learned from her grandmother. She is skilled in Ravenstail, cedar bark and spruceroot weaving. This package also includes a signed copy of Della's recently released book titled, "Weaving Our World." The inside of the basket will also have a surprise contribution from Della herself!

All-White Qaspeq made with cotton blend, jersey, satin, and sheer lacy fabric. Purchased at AFN, Artist Unknown.

Yellow Cedar plaited woven hat with a three way ending, Size - Adult Small or Teen/Large Child made by Ralph Wolfe (Haida/Tlingit) of Yakutat, AK. This item is a beautiful example of yellow cedar plaited weaving of a dance hat that can be used for many other events, gatherings, and ceremonies. Ralph is a talented and skilled weaver who learned from Delores Churchill, Holly Churchill, Donna Rae James, and Debbie Head. He currently serves as the Director of the Southeast Sustainable Partnership for Spruce Root based in Southeast Alaska. He makes his home with his wife Gloria in Yakutat, who also an FAI Summer Internship Alumni, and their two sons, Jackson and Jace. As a family they are heavily involved in our Native Ways of Life, learning and teaching our Tlingit language, and are key members of the Yakutat Surf Camp.

Flip Flops adorned with seal skin, women's size 7, crafted by Gatgyedm Hana'ax Karla Booth (Ts'msyen). Gatgyedm Hana'ax is of the Raven Clan. Her family comes from the community of Metlakatla and currently lives in Anchorage. She enjoys sewing, beading, cedar weaving, dancing with Lepquinm Gumilgit Gagoadim Tsimshian Dancers and learning Sm'algyax. She has two boys and a partner that keeps her busy.

Rain drop shaped beaded earrings on moose hide with seed beads and a 14k gold french ear hook made by Gloria Wolfe (Tlingit) of Yakatat, AK. Gloria learned to bead from her maternal line, who made and traded beads to adorn ensembles for generations. Gloria is inspired by infusing the colors and textiles of nature to help harness the inner confidence and strength of those who wear her work. Wearing beaded earrings brings out the love of your grandparents and, that is an honor and a blessing.

Ivory carved salmon earrings by Joshua Menadelook (Inupiaq) from Little Diomede, AK. Joshua perfected his craft with little guidance only to inherit my grandparents skills and art in crafting ivory.

Red cedar woven earrings made by Jamie Sheldon (Tulalip). Jamie has been weaving for 15 years and was taught by her mother Anita Sheldon and her Auntie Maxine Williams. She was shown the old styles of weaving and she uses to try to copy certain basket techniques.

Indigenized Christmas package includes two hand-sewn formline Raven and Eagle Christmas stockings made by Betsy Booth (Ts'msyen). Two mini beaded ball ornaments, devils club filled and Hudson Bay tea filled ornaments made by Gatgyedm Hana'ax Karla Booth (Ts'msyen). Betsy Booth is of the Raven Clan of Metlakatla. She is a mother of 6 sons and 1 daughter and has a 17grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren. She is known for her beadwork and making regalia. Betsy spends time on the beaches of Metlakatla daily beach combing and gathering foods. Gatgyedm Hana'ax is of the Raven Clan. Her family comes from the community of Metlakatla and currently lives in Anchorage. She enjoys sewing, beading, cedar weaving, dancing with Lepquinm Gumilgit Gagoadim Tsimshian Dancers and learning Sm'algyax. She has two boys and a partner that keeps her busy.

Small Cedar Headband made of red cedar and yellow cedar dyed dark blue made by Gatgyedm Hana'ax Karla Booth (Ts'msyen).

Turquoise necklace with large pendant, 29" long made by Norma Jean Dunne (Tlingit/Haida/Tsimshian). Norma Jean is a community doer that has worked all over the state of Alaska. Even in retirement she still finds ways to serve the statewide Alaska Native community. She has been a volunteer for the Smokehouse Gala for ten years.

Red Salmon Ghost Earrings with abalone, 6" length, made of acrylic by Vina Brown of Copper Canoe Woman Creations.

Vina Brown is Hailzaqv and Nuu-Chah-Nulth. Her work is inspired by elements drawn from the land and sea. She creates modern, on-trend Indigenous jewelry that's infused with her coastal Indigenous culture and identity. She designs pieces she wants to wear, big statement pieces with a deep connection to ancestral strength and elegance.

Light Burst Cedar earrings with abalone made by Vina Brown of Copper Canoe Woman Creations.

Vina Brown is Hailzaqv and Nuu-Chah-Nulth. Her work is inspired by elements drawn from the land and sea. She creates modern, on-trend Indigenous jewelry that's infused with her coastal Indigenous culture and identity. She designs pieces she wants to wear, big statement pieces with a deep connection to ancestral strength and elegance.

Green Dentalium Shell, faceted crystal, with mother of pearl feature bead, and rainbow beads on a silver signature ear wire made by Stlaay. Stlaay is a Haida artist and owner of Clouds Creations 907. She creates original and unique designs.

Orange flower beaded barrette, 4"x2.5" was made by Katie Freeman (Athabascan) born and raised in Fairbanks and with family in Minto. Katie was taught to bead when she was 5 years old by her mom. She beads because it connects her to her culture and it also a healthy form of stress relief.

Teal hat made with velvet yarn with shiny embellishments and crocheted hearts and a star made by Quvi Tukshaq (Inupiaq) of King Island. Quvanoruq's sister Joy donated on behalf of her sister and states that her sister's inspiration comes from keeping her family's heads warm.

Beaded spiders made with glass beads, cats eye and black delicas made by Emily Titus (Inupiaq) of White Mountain belonging to the Komakhuk and Angloinga families. She is happily married and is raising her young family in White Mountain.

Beaded pine needle basket. Artist unknown.

10" sealskin necklace with leather backing made by Jackie Arnaciar (Cup'iq).

Arnaciar's roots are from Nunivak Island Mekoryuk, Alaska. She is Cup'ig and resides on Dena'ina lands with her teenage adopted daughter/sister. She creates crafts with her family in mind; both future and past generations, working with sealskin is healing.

Independent Sewer Kit includes 4 yards of black fabric, 2 yards of blue fabric, 3 packages of ric rac, 2 packages of bias tape, 1 kuspuk patter, and 1 kuspuk apron pattern with instructions. Owner will need to provide thread, scissors, and sewing machine.

Ivory Mukluk Earrings donated by Kathy Kline (Haida/Tlingit). Artist is unknown.

Cape with eagle appliqué on back and front. Cape is wool. Appliqué is ultra suede. Akoya buttons on design. Trim is faux fur.

Cape made by Corrine Garza from Klawock. Corrine has been sewing for over 50 years.

Peterson Bay Natural History Day Tour for 2 (with optional overnight in a yurt)
Experience the unique coastal ecology of Kachemak Bay, from the ocean to forest. The beauty and biodiversity of this place are truly
incredible! Travel from Homer to the semi-remote Peterson Bay Field Station for a day of guided tidepooling on the beaches and a
hike in the lush coastal forest. During your boat ride across, spend time observing thousands of seabirds that nest each summer at Gull Island. A great trip for anyone interested in learning a little bit more about Kachemak Bay, feeling the gentle tug of a sea
anemone, listening to waves and birds at the beach, or taste-testing every variety of berry in the forest.

Includes round trip boat transportation for two, plus 7-8 hours with a naturalist guide. Expect about 3 miles of walking over uneven
terrain.

This gift certificate is also valid for a free overnight stay in one of the yurts at the Peterson Bay Field Station. The yurts have bunk beds with camp mattresses and are perched in a great location at the edge of the forest. Availability may be limited. Please book your yurt stay in advance.

Please contact [email protected] or 907-235-6746 for more information, with questions, or to redeem your gift certificate.

Eagle Formline Curtains sewn by Gatgyedm Hana'ax Karla Booth (Ts'msyen), formline design by Timber Vavalis (Tlingit). 2 single rod pocket blackout panels, each measure 42" wide x 84" length. These curtains block light, save energy, and reduce noise. Gatgyedm Hana'ax is of the Raven Clan. Her family comes from the community of Metlakatla and currently lives in Anchorage. She enjoys sewing, beading, cedar weaving, dancing with Lepquinm Gumilgit Gagoadim Tsimshian Dancers and learning Sm'algyax. She has two boys and a partner that keeps her busy.

Crochet hat with sea otter pom pom made by Mona Evan. Mona is Tlingit/Haida/Yupik/Inupiaq from Keex Kwaan (Kake, Alaska) in Southeast. Mona learned how to create from her grandmother, mother and aunts. Recently she began exploring the various patterns and types of yarn and wools.

Fur Flowers & Vases:

13 fur flowers made by Karla Booth (Ts'msyen) sit in 5 beautiful handpainted glass vases, donated by Marie Matsuno Nash (Aleut).

Fur flowers are made of fox, wolf, and beaver fur and their stems are alder branches harvested in Anchorage. The vases are hand painted, 6" tall, and were donated by Marie Matsuno Nash.

Hat with tanned King Salmon Fish Skin Leather and turquoise adornments. Hat is unisex adult, one-size-fits-all made and donated by Karen McIntyre (Yup'ik).

Earrings/ornaments made with seal skin and beads crafted by Helena Jacobs (Koyukon Athabascan). Helena is originally from Ruby, AK, but now lives in Anchorage. Her mom Dee Olin and maternal grandmother Lillian Olin taught her to sew and bead in childhood/young adulthood.

Airbrushed and water colored Print.

Douglas II'jwaas Yates (Tsimshian) is renowned for his engraved copper framed art. He is a recording artist and released his first traditional flute instrumental album, Touch the Clouds, in 2008, available on iTunes. He is from Metlakatla and Prince of Wales Island in Southeast Alaska. He is a great-great grandson of Tsimshian Diarist, Clah (Arthur Wellington, 1831 - 1916), Port Simpson, BC, Canada. Douglas is Tsimshian and Haida of the Killer Whale Clan. Inspiration for his artwork is rooted in honor of his people and in celebration of the rich cultures and family values of the Indigenous Peoples of Alaska. Douglas Yates and his family reside in Anchorage, Alaska.

Hayetsk na'ap 'nLut'iksa Lagyiget "The Old People Treasured Their Copper Shields" Copper Shield design made by Gatgyedm Hana'ax Karla Booth (Ts'msyen), of Metlakatla. Made out of buttons and burlap.

Metal Wall Art Turtle with Hanging Feathers made by Harold Brummett (Seminole).

Two canvas rifle case sewing kits and private sewing class with Charlie Pardue (Gwich'in). Have you and a friend enjoy an evening of virtual sewing with Charlie who is known for making knives, skin sewing, beadwork and jewelry. He is an amazing storyteller and shares his journey of learning with his students. Charlie most recently taught dentalium bracelet making at the virtual 38th Annual Statewide Elders & Youth Conference and is featured in "Our Ways of Life in Action" celebration. He will be available to sew with you after the holiday season in 2022.

Framed Painting of Three Wolves. Dimenions: 23x29in

Original acrylic painting, 2002. Custom frame. Dimensions: 22x22in

Ink and paper original. Dimensions: 13x16in

Original ink pointilism picture depicting a whale in front of the moon created by Unignax Dustin Newman (Unangax/Deg Hit'an). Unignax is from King Cove with family ties to Anvik and currently resides in Anchorage. Unignax is an artist, a kayak builder, storyteller and dancer with the Anchorage Unangax Dancers. Dimensions: 19.5x25in

Photograph by Dorothy Yatlin (Koyukon Athabascan), beaded barrett by Lot'oydaatlno Angela Gonzalez (Koyukon Athabascan) both from Huslia, AK. Dimensions: 19x23in

This beautiful doll is carved of cottonwood and tanned hide. It includes a woven basket, trapper cap with beaver, cottonwood hatchet and cottonwood container with lid. It was made by Vanessa Murphy Cleary (Ahtna Athabascan) from Mentasta.

Blue felted cap with sea otter fur trim donated by Marie Matsuno Nash (Aleut). The earrings were inspired by snowshoes and made with dentalium shells, they were created and donated by Marina Anderson (Tlingit/Haida).

Beaded gray hat with white fur trim donated by Marie Matsuno Nash (Aleut). Earrings were made with dentalium shells, donated and made by Maria Anderson (Tlingit/Haida).

Birch bark basket is 11" tall and 7" in diameter. It was made by Jenny Sanford (Athabascan) is from Mentasta and Scotty Creek, BC.

This beautiful collection features 5 formline cards and 1 print, origial art by Douglas II'jwaas Yates (Tsimshian). Doug is from Metlakatla and Prince of Wales Island in Southeast Alaska. He is a great-great grandson of Tsimshian Diarist, Clah (Arthur Wellington, 1831 - 1916), Port Simpson, BC, Canada. Douglas is Tsimshian and Haida of the Killer Whale Clan. Inspiration for his artwork is rooted in honor of his people and in celebration of the rich cultures and family values of the Indigenous Peoples of Alaska. Douglas Yates and his family reside in Anchorage, Alaska.

Small plaited cedar container/purse with false sinew corded handles. About the size of a clutch purse or a bit bigger. Artist Unknown.

Package Includes:

• Kids XL Baby Yoda Hoody by Jessie Stevens Grover (Quinault)
• The Woman Who Married the Bear book by Frank Henry Kaash Katasse (Tlingit)
• Antlet Whistle from Chistochina

Honoring Package Includes:

• Residential School Remembrance Earrings by Yasakw Yakgujanaas (Haida)
• Residential School Remembrance Sticker by Yasakw Yakgujanaas (Haida)
• Heart Basket by Emilia Garcia Martinez (Tzotziles/Tzeltales)

Holiday Package Includes:

• Raven Cookie Cutter by Doug Chilton (Tlingit)
• Eagle Cookie Cutter by Doug Childton (Tlingit)

The Awakening Print by Darlene Gait (Coast Salish). Darlene is a Coast Salish First Nation's artist born in Vancouver Island in the Canadian North West. Her art is collected and exhibited internationally, as well as in a permanent display at her One Moon Art Gallery on the Esquimalt Nation Reserve, in front of the traditional Big House. Darlene's paintings are known as inspiring and spiritual as she focuses and shares the beauty of the North West Coast landscape, its wild life and the indigenous art of the Native Canadian people whose heritage she embraces in her paintings and poetry.

Blue reggae style hat made with velvet yarn and can be worn multiple ways made by Quvi Tukshaq (Inupiaq) of King Island. Quvanoruq's sister Joy donated on behalf of her sister and states that her sister's inspiration comes from keeping her family's heads warm.

Crochet hat with sea otter pom pom made by Mona Evan. Mona is Tlingit/Haida/Yupik/Inupiaq from Keex Kwaan (Kake, Alaska) in Southeast. Mona learned how to create from her grandmother, mother and aunts. Recently she began exploring the various patterns and types of yarn and wools.