This style of art blends traditional Cree (Paskwâwiyiniwak) cultural expression with handcrafted, symbolic objects and nature-inspired imagery.

Each piece draws from teachings, stories, and spiritual traditions of the Plains Cree people. The works feature natural materials such as feathers, hide, wood, and sinew, which are crafted into items like hand drums, talking sticks, and ceremonial staffs. These are not merely decorative—they carry cultural significance, a connection to the land, and a spiritual purpose.

The inclusion of painted designs, such as the turtle and tree imagery, reflects Indigenous storytelling through symbolism—turtles often representing creation, earth, and longevity, while plant motifs may embody growth, resilience, and the interconnection of all life.

Visually, the style is characterized by:

• Organic textures from natural materials.

• Earth-based colour palettes with bold highlights from beads, feathers, or paint.

• Symmetry and balance in the composition of tools and regalia.

• Integration of functional and ceremonial use with artistic expression.

This approach preserves ancestral knowledge while allowing for personal artistic interpretation, thereby creating a bridge between traditional craftwork and contemporary Indigenous art practice.