Direkt zum Inhalt
Left
Weitershoppen
Ihre Bestellung
Ihr Warenkorb ist leer
Facebook
Instagram
Heim
Visuelle Kunst
Originalgemälde
All Originals
Acryl
Öl
Aquarell
Drucke
All Prints
Drucke auf Acryl
Drucke auf Aluminium
Drucke auf Leinwand
Drucke auf Papier
Prints on Wood Block
Fotografie
All Photography
Aluminium
Segeltuch
Papier
Andere Medien
Handgemacht
Keramik
All Ceramics
Schalen
Dekorativ
Tassen & Tassen
Portionsstücke
Textilien
Glaskunst
Schmuck
All Jewellery
Mammut Elfenbein & Geweih
Indigene
Gold
Silber
Kupfer
Sonstiges
Leather
Mammut Elfenbein & Geweih
Metallkunst
Holz
Indigene
Schnitzereien
Handwerk
Hausschuhe
Strickwaren
Inuit-Skulptur
Schmuck
Fäustlinge, Hüte und Mukluks
Zubehör
Handtaschen
Mokassins
Schals
Geldbörsen
Yukon Art Cushion Covers
Yukon Art Scarves
Yukon Art Throw Blankets
Geschenkartikel
Kunstkarten
Bücher & Lesezeichen
Kerzen & Kerzenhalter
Untersetzer
Magnete
Tassen
Neuheiten
Ornamente
Tragetaschen
Künstler
Mabel Logan
Ladies Beaded Slippers- Red & Blue Flower-Size 9
€335
95
Default Title
Dieser Artikel ist leider ausverkauft
Hand Made in Yukon by Mabel Logan
Bison Hide with Beaver Trim
Lined in Black Shearling
Approx. Ladies 9
Eggyok Hiak was born in the remote Inuvialuit community of Ikhuak (better known by its anglicized name of Sach's Harbour) on Banks Island, Northwest Territories. She grew up travelling by dog team and having all her clothes made for her each year by her mother. Banks Island is home to Polar Bears, the endangered Peary Caribou and the majority of the worlds Muskox. Officials sent to conduct the census when Eggyok Hiak was a child changed her name without consent to Mabel Logan. After graduation Mabel learned her mother's sewing techniques and crossed to Inuvik and followed the Dempster Highway down into the Yukon Territory, she lives and sews today in Whitehorse YT.
The word moccasin originates from the Algonquin language. This word was used by settlers and has come to refer to any kind of indigenous slipper. Each First Nation have their own style of slipper that have been in constant creation for generations, generally handed down through one generation teaching the next.