Giving life to all of nature’s creatures, water is an element worthy of reverence and protection.

Feathers are used in ceremonies to connect humankind with the spirits of the natural world.

Together the mischievous Raven and the peaceful Eagle bring balance, magic and creativity to the world.

Woven spruce hats denote wisdom and prestige in Tlingit society and signify the wearer as a figure of great social importance.

The bold line drawings of the Horse and the Hummingbird remind us of the prominent role animals play in Indigenous culture.

The mythological relationship between humans and nature is expressed through expressive pencil drawings and compelling poetry.

Ancient forests recall the legends of supernatural beings encountering the forces of nature.

Families of powwow dancers lit by the Northern Lights move to the rhythmic beat of the thunder drums.

Giving life to all of nature’s creatures, water is an element worthy of reverence and protection.

The Longhouse is a gathering place where families, neighbours, and nations share in their cultural traditions.

The Salmon gives life to humankind through its generosity, and in return, the people only take what they need from the Sea Kingdom.

Under the full moon, the Black Bear observes a procession of powwow dancers parading beneath the magical Northern Lights.

The Bear and the Wolf protect the wilderness and nurture the earth’s continued prosperity.

Delivered to its heavenly perch by the daring Raven, the Golden Moon watches over the world below.

Against a forested backdrop of white birch trees, a family dances together.

People, like Salmon, will always return home, even if it means swimming upstream against all odds.