Sâkêwêwak First Nations Artists' Collective Inc., Regina, SK Videos

We are happy to introduce Brianna LaPlante! Watch our reel to learn more about Brii Taylor Laine 👋😀 Brianna's role at Sâkêwêwak is the Programming and Outreach Coordinator, and she will be working on programs such as Next Wave and Opulence and one-off programs throughout the year. We are excited to see what she has planned! 😁

Say hello and meet Skyler! 👋 We are happy to introduce Skyler Anderson, who is in a residency with Sâkêwêwak. He is currently working on his project that will be showcased at Storytellers 2024. Watch our reel to get to know Skyler and find out what his project is about. Can you guess what his secret talent is? 🤔

Check out how auntie creates her deadly beadwork patterns! Does it not just make you want to bead right now? 🤏🪡 This is Heather’s video for Indigenous Joys Residency

Auntie Heather shows us her collection of traditional materials that range from pelts, quills and even the grinch's fur! 😂 Just Jokes This is Heather’s for Indigenous Joys Residency. But, cêskwa there is more videos to be posted

âstam and look at aunties studio tour as a part of the Indigenous Joys residency! Heather Dickson does beadwork that brings together traditional and modern materials, techniques, and designs, demonstrating balance between both worlds.

Indigenous Joys Artist, Darla Campbell is back with a teaching. Traditional hide tanning, with brains! Indigenous people have used brains to tan and preserve hide for centuries, creating water-resistant, soft hide. Brain-tanned hide has a distinct smokey smell, which we would argue, is one of the best smells on earth. Thank you, Darla for sharing your knowledge. ❤️

The first residency artist for Indigenous Joys, alongside Tenille Campbell is... Darla Campbell! Darla Campbell is Plains Cree from Ministikwan Lake Cree Nation, SK in Treaty 6 Territory. Darla is a mom of 3 boys, an LPN for 10 years, and is also an accomplished hide tanner. She currently facilitates with kâniyâsihk Culture Camps, which is a family run land-based camp that strives to revitalize Indigenous language, traditions and culture. She is married and loves to spend most of her days outdoors with family, and moose hides as well as baking, as a self-taught cake baker.

Summer Student's here! We want to say that our time here is coming to an end as we start going back to University! We want to thank everyone for watching us make reels, hosting events, talking with us and making friends along the way!🥰 We hope to be back again next summer, until then see you later and thanks again!☺️👋

We hope you all learned and enjoyed watching our tobacco series🌱 The tobacco we grew is intended for traditional and ceremonial use, if you are looking to do the same please have good intentions and seek local Indigenous garden's that can supply tobacco seeds. Thank you all!🤗

Hey Everyone! Watch us interview Holly Aubichon by getting to know more about her and the role she plays in Sâkêwêwak ☺️👋 Thank you! 🙌 Feel free to share something about yourself in the comments!

Update on the Tobacco Series!🌱 Here's what we've been up to since May, we are very happy with how far we've come from and are excited to keep watching these tobacco plants grow😄 Stay around for more updates to come, thank you!

Tickets are live! https://artesianon13th.ca/tickets

It's official! Our new site is up and packed full of interactive goodies. Visit us online to learn more about our organization and upcoming events, buy tickets, become a member, make a donation, and more. Thank you to Carter Lovelace and all the good folks at Strategy Lab for their hard work bringing this beauty to life. Visit us online at www.sakewewak.ca