BCBusiness

November 2019 – Street Fighting Man

With a mission to inform, empower, celebrate and advocate for British Columbia's current and aspiring business leaders, BCBusiness go behind the headlines and bring readers face to face with the key issues and people driving business in B.C.

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72 BCBUSINESS NOVEMBER 2019 I N V E N T OR Y ( quality time ) Indigenous Creation From scarves to tableware to exterior design, local First Nations artists put their stamp on apparel and decor by Felicity Stone SCREEN PLAY A member of the Nanaimo-area Snuneymuxw First Nation, Noel Brown makes silver, gold and platinum jewelry, as well as cedar totem poles, plaques, masks and ornaments. He also designs outdoor privacy screens with Coast Salish–influenced motifs for eco-friendly, Comox-based Core Landscape Products. GOING COASTAL Pender Harbour–based artist and designer Sabina Hill, whose grandfather built Yellow Point Lodge on Vancouver Island in the 1930s, was introduced to Aboriginal art through her parents' collection of Nuchatlaht baskets. Since 1998 she has collaborated with First Nations artists to create art, furniture and interiors with a Pacific Northwest Coast aesthetic. The stainless steel Acces- sories Collection, with Kwakwaka'wakw art- ist Steve Smith, includes a candle surround depicting an Eagle and Raven. FABRIC ART A member of the Tsimshian Eagle clan from Lax Kw'alaams, Morgan Asoyuf was born in Prince Rupert and now lives in Squamish. She learned wood carving from her father, Henry Green, and specializes in handmade jewelry. Asoyuf has also designed a textile collection that includes a cushion cover, napkins, table runner and tea towel with a Running Raven motif, developed and sold through Native Northwest.

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