Birch bark biting merges traditional skill and contemporary art

Birch bark biting merges traditional skill and contemporary art

4.6
(100)
Write Review
More
$ 34.50
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

Several types of birch trees are indigenous to North America’s Eastern Woodlands area and the Great Lakes. Nishnabé people use their wood for many different facets of everyday life, such as making canoes, wigwams, basketry, and art, including birch bark biting.

Biting into tradition: Elementary school students learn Cree art

An Elephant a Day: Elephant No. 177: Birchbark Biting

Birch Bark Biting - Narrative Threads

Embellishing birchbark: All bark, and some bite - McCord Museum

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Birch Bark biting art workshop

EagleFeatherNews

What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in June - The New York Times

Pat Bruderer - Indigenous Arts Collective of Canada

An Elephant a Day: Elephant No. 177: Birchbark Biting

Birch Bark Biting Example

Indigenous artists keep birch bark biting alive - The Washington Post