Showing all 9 results

Balance Journal Supply

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $12.50.
Balance Journal This notebook was designed by Michelle Lowden (Acoma Pueblo) in collaboration with Eighth Generation’s Inspired Natives® Project. The

Buffalo Journal Online Sale

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $12.50.
Buffalo Journal This beautiful notebook features the signature ledger artwork of Blackfeet/Piikani artist and Inspired Natives® Project Collaborator John Isaiah Pepion. The buffalo

Coast Salish Pattern Journal Online Hot Sale

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $12.50.
Coast Salish Pattern Journal One of our most popular patterns is available as a notebook! Louie Gong (Nooksack) designed this

Faith Beach Towel Online Sale

Original price was: $39.00.Current price is: $15.60.
Faith Beach Towel This vibrant cotton beach towel is adapted from the “Faith” Wool Blanket, designed by groundbreaking fashion designer Bethany Yellowtail. 

Faith Crew Socks Hot on Sale

Original price was: $19.00.Current price is: $9.50.
Faith Crew Socks Adapted from the “Faith” Wool Blanket design, these beautiful crew socks are an awesome way to rock cultural

Regeneration Journal Online Sale

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $12.50.
Regeneration Journal A salmon’s journey is a true adventure. Born in a freshwater stream, the young fish make their way

Renewal Journal Supply

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $12.50.
Renewal Journal The “Renewal” artwork is a signature popular design by Anishinaabe Artist Sarah Agaton Howes. Characteristic of the woodlands floral tradition, this design reflects

Ribbons Crew Socks Fashion

Original price was: $19.00.Current price is: $9.50.
Ribbons Crew Socks The striking “old time colors”—as award-winning artist and fashion designer Jamie Okuma (Luiseño and Shoshone-Bannock) describes them—are

Way of Life Journal Online Sale

Original price was: $25.00.Current price is: $12.50.
Way of Life Journal In today’s society, Native People everywhere are finding ways to continue to speak their traditional languages