Showing posts with label Canadian Aboriginal Festival. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Canadian Aboriginal Festival. Show all posts

November 9, 2012

Flashback Friday | Turtle Concepts and Creating Mechanism of Persistence

Two years ago I had the great opportunity to attend the annual Canadian Aboriginal Festival held in Ontario. In conjunction with the large powwow, Turtle Concepts hosts a fashion show to highlight First Nations fashion designers.

Headed up by Dave Jones of the Garden River First Nation, Turtle Concepts has hosted the Fashion Pavilion at the Canadian Aboriginal Festival for over a decade.

January 4, 2011

CANAB Fashion 2010 Review, Round 3

For this final installment of my Canadian Aboriginal Festival fashion show review, I’d like to show pictures of garments by a variety of designers. Each year the CANAB show presents the clothing designs of several dozen designers and t-shirt companies. Here are some fashion designs seen on the CANAB runway:









January 1, 2011

CANAB Fashion 2010 Review, Round 2

Happy New Year everyone!

A couple of days ago, I wrote a brief review of the fashion show held at the Canadian Aboriginal Festival. For this post I'd like to focus on two of the designers - Bruno Henry and Ronald Green of Ronald Everett Design.

Bruno Henry:
Originally from Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario, artist Bruno Henry brings his artistic visions to life through stone carvings, jewellery, photography and fashion design. Described as a self-taught artist, Henry is inspired by the traditional use of hide for clothing. He is known for creating classy clothing that blends animal hide and ancient designs with chic modern styles.

December 29, 2010

Canadian Aboriginal Festival Fashion 2010 Review, Round 1

Each year during the annual Canadian Aboriginal Festival in Ontario, Turtle Concepts hosts a fashion show to highlight First Nations fashion designers.

I attended the latest event, held November 26-28, 2010 in Hamilton. The show featured various local designers and t-shirt companies (who also had booths where they sold their gear during the festival).