Northwest Indian Tapestries
Description: A richly detailed Indigenous Peoples Day and American exploration themed design collection combining imagery of history, culture, travel, and shared heritage. The artwork features vintage sailing ships, globes, compass roses, antique maps and books, a canoe, autumn foliage, feathers, coastal scenery, and messages celebrating Indigenous peoples, cultures, history, learning, and different paths toward a shared tomorrow. The warm vintage illustration style blends deep navy blue, turquoise, earthy brown, forest green, cream, red, and autumn orange for a classic historical aesthetic. Educational and cultural elements such as “Honor Indigenous Peoples,” “Respect History Celebrate Cultures,” and “Explore Discover Learn” emphasize reflection, lear
Description: Neskowin, Oregon is a little known town located just north of Lincoln City. It was originally referred to by local natives as Nestugga (or Nestucca) called "Woods," the area was eventually abandoned. Neskowin as it became known means plenty of fish; reports in the early 20th century note that the waters were black because of the abundance. Settlers eventually came in 1886, when a sailing vessel filled with wheat and lumber ran aground. It remains to this day a quiet spot on the coast, largely unchanged since the early 70's. This design is influenced by the art found engraved in the local town.
Description: Neskowin, Oregon is a little known town located just north of Lincoln City. It was originally referred to by local natives as Nestugga (or Nestucca) called "Woods," the area was eventually abandoned. Neskowin as it became known means plenty of fish; reports in the early 20th century note that the waters were black because of the abundance. Settlers eventually came in 1886, when a sailing vessel filled with wheat and lumber ran aground. It remains to this day a quiet spot on the coast, largely unchanged since the early 70's. This design is influenced by the art found engraved in the local town.
Description: Explore the "American Alps" with this vintage-inspired North Cascades National Park design. This intricately detailed illustration features a majestic mountain goat overlooking a pristine alpine landscape, complete with a massive glacier, winding hiking trails, and a vibrant field of Pacific Northwest wildflowers—including lupine, avalanche lilies, and Indian paintbrush. Capturing the rugged spirit of Washington's jagged peaks and lush evergreen forests, this modern heritage graphic is the perfect souvenir for hikers, climbers, and nature lovers who cherish the wild, untouched beauty of the North Cascades.
Description: Totem Bowl opened in 1958 with 16 lanes midway between Kirkland and Redmond on Northeast 70th Street, which is also known as the Old Redmond Road, in what is best known these days as the Bridle Trails neighborhood. Sometime during the '70s, the bowling alley was expanded to 32 lanes to better accommodate the number of bowlers. For the first 40 years, the interior and exterior were decorated with mid-century Native American caricatures, and the lounge was named after Kaw-Liga, the cigar store Indian from an old country song. In 1997, the aging alley got a makeover, losing the Native American decor in favor of a modern theme and name that played off the region's tech industries, but to many, it was always known simply as Totem Bowl.
Description: Indigenous Totem Art: Sacred Thunderbird Spirit — A striking Indigenous totem art depicts a powerful Thunderbird, a legendary guardian spirit in many Pacific Northwest cultures. Bold black formline shapes, contrasted with deep red and midnight blue, create a dynamic sense of movement and protection. The symmetrical wings, fierce beak, and symbolic markings honor ancestral stories of strength, transformation, and natural balance. This Thunderbird design reflects cultural resilience, sacred tradition, and the enduring artistry of Indigenous peoples.
Description: Indigenous Totem Art: Sacred Thunderbird Spirit — A striking Indigenous totem art depicts a powerful Thunderbird, a legendary guardian spirit in many Pacific Northwest cultures. Bold black formline shapes, contrasted with deep red and midnight blue, create a dynamic sense of movement and protection. The symmetrical wings, fierce beak, and symbolic markings honor ancestral stories of strength, transformation, and natural balance. This Thunderbird design reflects cultural resilience, sacred tradition, and the enduring artistry of Indigenous peoples.
Description: Mechanical Thunderbird Art: Industrialized Indigenous Totem Art — This striking artwork reimagines the Indigenous Thunderbird as a modern mechanical totem, blending ancestral symbolism with industrial precision. Intricate gears, metallic patterns, and engineered lines form the powerful wings, beak, and talons, honoring the Thunderbird’s role as a guardian spirit while reflecting contemporary technology. This fusion of tradition and machinery creates a bold, futuristic tribute to Indigenous cultural strength and storytelling
Description: Color: Light Blue Neskowin, Oregon is a little known town located just north of Lincoln City. It was originally referred to by local natives as Nestugga (or Nestucca) called "Woods," the area was eventually abandoned. Neskowin as it became known means plenty of fish; reports in the early 20th century note that the waters were black because of the abundance. Settlers eventually came in 1886, when a sailing vessel filled with wheat and lumber ran aground. It remains to this day a quiet spot on the coast, largely unchanged since the early 70's. This design is influenced by the art found engraved in the local town.
