Native Fashion

---

sanditoneditthee-plithmussweusource高承胤fiona jocque

---

LIVE

artekka:grahamewill:Fashion in a galaxy far, far away : Packing dressHopi hairstyle called “squash b

this-is-life-actually:This is what Native American fashion looks like without the cultural appropria

this-is-life-actually:This is what Native American fashion looks like without the cultural appropria

Jamie Okuma hand-beading (Okuma is Luiseño and Shoshone-Bannock)

Accessories by Jamie Okuma, an indigenous-owned companyJamie Okuma is Luiseno, Shoshone-Bannock, Wai

Beyond Buckskin: a Native-owned businessBeyond Buckskin launched in 2009 by Jessica R. Metcalfe (Tur

figdays:b.yellowtail“We are a Native American owned fashion & accessories brand that specializes

eleth89:Recently finished this set of portraits of three Navajo girls in art nouvau style.

B. Yellowtail–A Native-owned companyWe are a Native American owned fashion & accessories b

Mursi women, Omo River Valley, Ethiopia (Click to enlarge)The Mursi (Mun, sg. Muni) live in the Lowe

jaezbrainlint:Ryan Young Fuses Culture, Pride and Fashion together with INDIGENEITY. View and read a

Ah-Weh-Eyu (Pretty Flower), from the Seneca nation, 1908.Sources: J.L. Blessing, published by The Bl

Tribal fashions worn during a political protest in Brazil

Jamie Okuma: a Native-owned company

Tammy Beauvais–a Native-owned company

underhuntressmoon:spartanninja:this-is-life-actually:This is what Native American fashion looks like

Kayapó body paint, Chapada dos Veadeiros, Brazil, 2014

Kristen Dorsey Designs–A Native-owned companyUsing traditional materials and techniques of anc

armeleia:antifainternational:Detroit.  Where the Columbus statue used to be.(photo credit: Rosa Marí

this-is-life-actually:This is what Native American fashion looks like without the cultural appropria

Aleut woman’s headdress

Samson Cree Nation Powwow, 2013; photos by Bert Crowfoot (source)

cestriankiwi:josef-tribbiani:bigwordsandsharpedges:The native Maori people of New Zealand have tatto

10. Assurini women competing in a tug-o-warThe Assurinis (also spelled Akuáwa-Asurini , Assuriní , A

Prev PageNext Page