Our oversized Weekender Tote is perfect for your weekend at the beach or in town. The wide-mouthed, durable bag holds a generous amount of personal items and is easily held by its thick rope handles. .: 100% Spun Polyester Exterior .: One size: 24" x13" (60.9 cm x 33 cm) .: Cream sheeting interior lining (50% cotton, 50% polyester) .: T-bottom .: Assembled in the USA from globally sourced parts .: Please note: Size tolerance 0.75" (1.9 cm))
A beautiful way to combine Culture with utilitarian items. The work printed is one of the 12 sections making the World's Longest Native American Painting.
In 2022 I found a sponsor for the creation of the 12th section of the WLNAP project entitled “The Indigenous Women of the Northeastern Nations”. His desire was a piece that included his origins in Michigan and his wife’s beginnings in Vermont. One of the first things I learned about the Northeastern nations is that geographically Minnesota is its beginning and North Carolina is the end.
Description of the Indigenous Women of The Northeastern Nations (Left to right)
Pat Bellanger (1943-2015) was Ojibwe from Minnesota (White Earth Reservation).
Ada Deer (1935 -2023) was a member of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin.
Faye Magnuson reside in Michigan and is from the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi.
The Ottawa Tribe of Ohio is little known due to their history with the US Federal Governments treatment of the tribes across Ohio.
Glenna Wallace : Chief Glenna Wallace of the Shawnee of Ohio.
Delaware Tribes Traditional Woman
Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania
Onondaga Nation
Oneida Nation
Seneca Nation
Cayuga Nation
Mohawk Nation
Abenaki
Wabanaki
Gladys Widdiss (Wampanoag) : Gladys Widdiss was a historian of her nation, an artist, and a leader.
Beth Roach (Nottoway Nation) : Beth Roach is a vibrant woman of the Nottoway Tribal council
Gabrielle Tayac (Piscataway Nation) : Gabrielle Tayac is a curator at the NMAI in Washington, DC, and a historian of her tribe.
Lumbee Nations (Traditional Woman):The Lumbee are one of the four main tribes of North Carolina in fact they are the largest tribe of the state.