Presentation by Sharon Meyer NESD FNMI.  With a partner use 4 stick notes  Label each sticky note with one item that First Nation people used for everyday.

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Presentation transcript:

Presentation by Sharon Meyer NESD FNMI

 With a partner use 4 stick notes  Label each sticky note with one item that First Nation people used for everyday pre-contact lifestyle

Traditional Art Ceremonial and Spiritual Art Utilitarian Art Contemporary Art Woodland Art Pop Art Refer to notes for examples of Items in each category

Items made from pre-contact materials and used for everyday purposes Wood flute Birch Bark Moose Call Clay pot Firing clay pots and bowls Plants were traditional medicine Making a primitive style clay pot 4:12

What could you make with your materials? Stone hammer Snowsnake Talking stick Bushcraft- Rock Axe & Knife 3:11 (This video demonstrates how to make a tool using items from Mother Earth)

Animals were here before humans and animals taught us how to survive on Turtle Island – The buffalo was our superstore – food, shelter, clothing, tools, etc. The buffalo was also our teacher - for example Buffalo formed a circle when being attacked and that process was used by the First Nation people in setting up the tipi village in a circle. Home made bone neck knife….cutting test 2:08

Robe paintings were picture stories recording special events for historical purposes Native American Hide Painting 1:53

Symbols had significant meanings and in contemporary art it continues to have symbolic meaning Artist Spotlight: “Shields” by James Little Wounded 1:11

Porcupine Plain students created a legend using symbols

Another example of a student story using symbols Mike McLeod – How to Paint on a Buffalo Robe 8:14

Carvings in rock LP Miller – Miss Lukoni students used clay to create raised petroglyph style art Sloan Canyon Petroglyphs Nevada Native American Rock Art Drawing [HD] 3:52 (can fast forward to 1:40)

Paintings on rock Choiceland students painted Symbols on rocks Buckhorn Draw Pictograph Panel / Rock Art / Petroglyph / San Rafael Swell In South-Central Utah 3:40

What other materials could you use to create your own Inukshuk? The Inukshuk 1:54

Totem poles are a history of family clans. Animals have symbolic significance. There is a NESD FNMI Totem Pole and Haida Art Bundle Available for further teaching Totem Poles – Talking Trees 2:58 (visual video of totem poles)

Wood Carving *Haida art* 0:38

Birch Bark was also used as a medicinal plant There is a NESD FNMI Birch Bark Biting Bundle available to further learn about birch bark Birch-bark-harvesting-small 0:34

Created your own birch bark biting Norval Morriseau used birch bark paper when he first started drawing WIIGWAASSABAKOON / BIRCH BARK SCROLLS 24:06 (fast forward to 4:00)

Thank you for being a part of this day! Sharon Meyer NESD FNMI (306)