Oméhéyo Anáta’e (Beautiful Dream Weaver)

Introducing the stunning and powerful image of an indigenous tribal woman, drawn through the archetypal lines of the modern artist's lens. This piece of art speaks to the beauty and strength of Indigenous People, while bringing to focus the stark contrast of that truth to the genocide and erasure of Indigenous people that continues to this day. The colonial history of America has been one marked by broken treaties and the taking of Indigenous lands. At the same time, modern consumerism cannot replace what Nature gives freely. We cannot ignore the ongoing genocide of Indigenous people in America, especially in light of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) This striking image of an Indigenous tribal woman, creatively drawn onto a canvas, is meant to evoke the pain of the past alongside the strength of Indigenous pride. The piece is a rallying cry against land-grabbing, Calls to Action, and support for Indigenous movements for justice. When you purchase this vibrant and captivating piece of art, you not only get a beautiful image to adorn your wall, you are also actively helping to bring attention to the issues Indigenous people face. A portion of the proceeds from this print will go to NativeHope.org as they continue their critical campaign focused on MMIW. This picture, drawn on a 9.82 oz/yd² (333 g/m²) stretched canvas, features highly durable Cotton and Polyester canvas composite materials that have been especially coated to produce a vibrant and lasting print. In addition to its vibrant colors, the frame is made with radial pine from renewable forests, making this an eco-friendly product. Plus, the back corners of the frame have soft rubber dots that will ensure your frame will hang securely in your home. Let this piece bring out the beauty and strength of Indigenous people, while bringing to focus the stark truth of the genocide and erasure of Indigenous people that tragically continues to this day. #IndigenousPeople #IndigenousRights #NoDAPL #NativePride #MMIW #NativeAmerican #nativeamericanhistory #landback #IndigenousHistory #IndigenousResilience #NativeHope