Haida Thunderbird Shorts
Description: You can't go wrong with Northwest coast Haida art, it's been popular for decades.These First Nations designs are ideal for apparel and always look good. Formline is an indigenous art made by the First Nation people of Northwest coast of North America. The term formline is invented by Bill Holm. We use the word since 1965, but the art is many hundreds of years old. The idea is to create a flowing continuous line with increasing and decreasing thickness. We get negative spaces with a dominant black outline. The negative spaces are filled with formline type ornaments or elements. The main forms are ovoids, U forms and S forms. With these forms the artist composes a complete formline.
Northwest Pacific coast Haida art Salmon Shorts
by Digital Homestead
$21 $27
Double Thunderbird, Native American, Haida Tribe Art Shorts
by StabbedHeart
$21 $27
Nortwest Pacific Coast Haida Tlingit Thunderbird Shorts
by Beltschazar
$21 $27
Description: You can't go wrong with Northwest coast Haida art, it's been popular for decades. These First Nations designs are ideal for apparel and always look good. Formline is an indigenous art made by the First Nation people of Northwest coast of North America. The term formline is invented by Bill Holm. We use the word since 1965, but the art is many hundreds of years old. The idea is to create a flowing continuous line with increasing and decreasing thickness. We get negative spaces with a dominant black outline. The negative spaces are filled with formline type ornaments or elements. The main forms are ovoids, U forms and S forms. With these forms the artist composes a complete formline.
Northwest Pacific coast Haida art Thunderbird Shorts
by Digital Homestead
$21 $27
Description: This Thunderbird is in the style of Kaigani people, a subgroup of the Haida. The original was found on the internet and redrawn.
Native American Red Black Kaigani Thunderbird Shorts
by Digital Homestead
$21 $27
Description: The Thunderbird mythology crosses cultural and tribal barriers. He is found among the Pacific North West and North East cultures as well as the Plains Indians. Some tribes view the Thunderbird as an omen of war. Others see him as a solar animal and the penultimate natural spirit. He often takes pride of place atop the magnificent totem poles of the northwest tribes along the Pacific Coast. This totemic design in black, gold and red is a digital representation of traditional geometric representation.
