USA Lake Superior Store

USA
Store

Quality and Value that you Deserve

USA
Store

Store USA

From the Lake Superior Regional Books by Canadian Authors James R Stevens, Wayne Pettit, Ron Wrigley. Canadian Aboriginal Artists, Eugene Morriseau, Moses Beaver, Dwayne Wabegijig, Francis Esquega and John Paul Lavand. Shipwreck maps of the Great Lakes. Aboriginal Moccasins.

Grid View List View Sorting: Normal Sorting: Price Low to High Sorting: Price High to Low Sorting: New Arrivals Sorting: Brand A-Z Sorting: Brand Z-A

Canada Goose by Carl Ray
Lake Superior Store

Weesa-Kay-Jac and the Geese by Carl Ray

sku Product SKU: CarlRayGoose0001USD

Self-taught artist Carl Ray was born on January 10, 1943 on the Sandy Lake First Nation reserve in northern Ontario, Canada and was known in his Cree community as Tall Straight Poplar (he was 6'4" tall) where he hunted and trapped after leaving residential school at fifteen, following the death of his father. At this traditional way of living he was a failure - in Carl’s own words years later: “a year’s catch consisted of four beaver, one lynx, and an assortment of mice and rabbits”. Despite showing artistic promise at an early age, Carl was reluctant to break the taboo of painting the sacred beliefs and stories of his people. He did not touch a brush or paint for many years after having been admonished by his elders for doing so.

He eventually left the reserve to work in the Red Lake gold mines where his drinking and guitar playing abilities earned him the nickname Ira Hayes. However, his excesses caught up with him and he contracted tuberculosis, eventually recovered in Fort William and returned home in 1966. It was not until then that Norval Morrisseau’s success in breaking the painting taboos allowed Carl to confidently pursue his craft, which in many cases, included “legend painting” and painting wildlife and northern scenic landscapes.

He apprenticed under Norval Morrisseau (who had already achieved national and international acclaim) and worked on the mural for the Indians of Canada Pavilion of Expo 67 in Montreal. Norval had designed and sketched the mural but it was Carl who did most of the work and was left to finish it. Unfortunately this masterpiece is lost as it was left to fall into disrepair and was eventually demolished years later.

As well as translating the legends, Carl also created a large and impressive group of illustrations for James Stevens’ book “Legends of the Sandy Lake Cree” in 1971. Stevens reported that Carl “perceived this reversion to a more austere style as a loss of face”. Many of the illustrations would somewhat haunt him since it was now the kind of work that was expected of him in certain markets.

With the help of Ontario Department of Education Superintendent Robert Lavack, Carl embarked on a tour teaching art at schools in northern communities including Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Blind River, Wawa, Bruce Mines, Manitoulin Island, Sudbury, Levack, North Bay, Bracebridge, Oshawa and Whitby. Carl also taught at the Manitou Arts Foundation on Schreiber Island in 1971. The following year the department of Indian Affairs sponsored the tour through northern communities and reserves.

Carl continued to develop and paint through the mid 70’s completing notable large scale mural opportunities at schools and the Sioux Lookout Fellowship and Communications Centre as well as smaller works becoming more and more popular with white buyers. In the early 1970s Ray had the first solo exhibition of his black and sepia, Woodlands style paintings on paper and canvas at Aggregation Gallery in Toronto. Aggregation Gallery continued to represent his work and estate through to the early 80's. By 1975, the Indian Group of Seven had formed and Ray was enjoying acclaim and purchases by notable collectors such as Dr. Peter Lewin and Dr. Bernard Cinader, as well as public institutions such as the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. He also illustrated the cover of “The White City” published by Tom Marshall in 1976. Much of Carl’s art was influenced by his often troubled personal life and inner demons and excesses.

Carl was known by his peers as a man of general good humour. He was also known as somewhat of a jokester as described by fellow painter Alex Janvier: “Carl Ray was the guy who could laugh, make fun of you, throw a joke on you and he’d laugh his head off".

Carl Ray was murdered, stabbed to death, as a result of a drunken brawl over money in Sioux Lookout in 1978. He was only 35 years old. In a note to Carl Ray by George Kenny after his death he wrote “I wonder if those paintings you painted ever satisfied your demons that drove you to paint…Didn’t you realize that fame only comes at the meeting of one of those demons – DEATH? ….Now we’ll never know the extent of your greatness…”

USD 3800.0000

Mosquito by Carl Ray
Lake Superior Store

Mosquitoes hit with Thunderbird Lightning by Carl Ray

sku Product SKU: CarlRayMosquito0001USD

Self-taught artist Carl Ray was born on January 10, 1943 on the Sandy Lake First Nation reserve in northern Ontario, Canada and was known in his Cree community as Tall Straight Poplar (he was 6'4" tall) where he hunted and trapped after leaving residential school at fifteen, following the death of his father. At this traditional way of living he was a failure - in Carl’s own words years later: “a year’s catch consisted of four beaver, one lynx, and an assortment of mice and rabbits”. Despite showing artistic promise at an early age, Carl was reluctant to break the taboo of painting the sacred beliefs and stories of his people. He did not touch a brush or paint for many years after having been admonished by his elders for doing so.

He eventually left the reserve to work in the Red Lake gold mines where his drinking and guitar playing abilities earned him the nickname Ira Hayes. However, his excesses caught up with him and he contracted tuberculosis, eventually recovered in Fort William and returned home in 1966. It was not until then that Norval Morrisseau’s success in breaking the painting taboos allowed Carl to confidently pursue his craft, which in many cases, included “legend painting” and painting wildlife and northern scenic landscapes.

He apprenticed under Norval Morrisseau (who had already achieved national and international acclaim) and worked on the mural for the Indians of Canada Pavilion of Expo 67 in Montreal. Norval had designed and sketched the mural but it was Carl who did most of the work and was left to finish it. Unfortunately this masterpiece is lost as it was left to fall into disrepair and was eventually demolished years later.

As well as translating the legends, Carl also created a large and impressive group of illustrations for James Stevens’ book “Legends of the Sandy Lake Cree” in 1971. Stevens reported that Carl “perceived this reversion to a more austere style as a loss of face”. Many of the illustrations would somewhat haunt him since it was now the kind of work that was expected of him in certain markets.

With the help of Ontario Department of Education Superintendent Robert Lavack, Carl embarked on a tour teaching art at schools in northern communities including Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Blind River, Wawa, Bruce Mines, Manitoulin Island, Sudbury, Levack, North Bay, Bracebridge, Oshawa and Whitby. Carl also taught at the Manitou Arts Foundation on Schreiber Island in 1971. The following year the department of Indian Affairs sponsored the tour through northern communities and reserves.

Carl continued to develop and paint through the mid 70’s completing notable large scale mural opportunities at schools and the Sioux Lookout Fellowship and Communications Centre as well as smaller works becoming more and more popular with white buyers. In the early 1970s Ray had the first solo exhibition of his black and sepia, Woodlands style paintings on paper and canvas at Aggregation Gallery in Toronto. Aggregation Gallery continued to represent his work and estate through to the early 80's. By 1975, the Indian Group of Seven had formed and Ray was enjoying acclaim and purchases by notable collectors such as Dr. Peter Lewin and Dr. Bernard Cinader, as well as public institutions such as the McMichael Canadian Art Collection. He also illustrated the cover of “The White City” published by Tom Marshall in 1976. Much of Carl’s art was influenced by his often troubled personal life and inner demons and excesses.

Carl was known by his peers as a man of general good humour. He was also known as somewhat of a jokester as described by fellow painter Alex Janvier: “Carl Ray was the guy who could laugh, make fun of you, throw a joke on you and he’d laugh his head off".

Carl Ray was murdered, stabbed to death, as a result of a drunken brawl over money in Sioux Lookout in 1978. He was only 35 years old. In a note to Carl Ray by George Kenny after his death he wrote “I wonder if those paintings you painted ever satisfied your demons that drove you to paint…Didn’t you realize that fame only comes at the meeting of one of those demons – DEATH? ….Now we’ll never know the extent of your greatness…”

USD 3500.0000

Chickadees Amongst the Leaves by Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Chickadees0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

A Family of Rabbits by Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Rabbits0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Togetherness as One Family - First Born Baby by Canadian Artist Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: OneFamily0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Together As One by Canadian Artist, Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: TogetherOne0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Togetherness - Thunderbird

sku Product SKU: Togetherness0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Ravens by Canadian Artist Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Ravens0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

The Caribou Clan Meets the Bird Clan Thunderbirds

sku Product SKU: TheCaribouClan0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Man Transformed Into a Thunderbird

sku Product SKU: ManTransformed0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Spiritual Thunderbird Handing down Wisdom and Knowledge to Man

sku Product SKU: SpiritualThunderbird0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Janice Amongst the Dragonflies

sku Product SKU: JaniceAmongst0001USD

Eugene is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

The Pride and Honour of our Elders is Education and Knowledge to pass down to the next Generation

sku Product SKU: PrideAndHonour0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Wee-Sa-Kay-Jac

sku Product SKU: WeeSaKayJac0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Fall Season

sku Product SKU: FallSeason0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 175.0000

Summer Days by Canadian Artist Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Summer0001USD

Eugene Morriseau is the third son of a world renowned First Nation Artist, Norval and Harriet Morrisseau. He was born in 1964, in Red Lake, Ontario.

He spent his early childhood years with his parents in Sandy Lake First Nation, a fly-in reserve 150 miles north of Red Lake Ontario. When he was five, he moved to Red Lake to live with his grandparents, Patricia and David Kakegamic (parents of artist, Goyce Kakegamic). He attended school until he was 14 years old and moved back to Sandy Lake with his grandparents.

Eugene married Joan Kakegamic in 1982 and had four children. In 2001 they separated and Eugene moved to Thunder Bay where he lives today, returning often to Sandy Lake to be with his family and friends.

USD 115.0000

Loon's Cry by Moses Amik Beaver

sku Product SKU: LoonsCryBeaver0001USD

Moses (Amik) Beaver
Moses (Amik) Beaver is a Canadian Aboriginal Artist, from the fly-in reserve of Summer Beaver, Ontario (Nibinamik). He is self-taught, his use of colour revealing. He works with acrylic on canvas, Indian Ink on paper and watercolour. While Moses’ work reflects the black lines of traditional Woodlands art, he embraces his own unique style of embedded images of spirits, human faces and animal forms, transcending physical boundaries to the outer dimensions of the spiritual realm. In this his work reflects symbolism, realism and abstract imagery.

As stories for the First Nations People have always been a major tool of cultural transmission holding the history, values, beliefs and spirituality of the people, Moses hopes his work will resonate and awaken an awareness that is at once exciting and empowering, a way for all people to understand an Aboriginal worldview. Within this context, story telling through colour and imagery, he contributes to cultural revitalization, an awakening that continues to gather strength among the people to express and share the experience of being in and with the world, not masters of it.

Moses works with Youth both within the educational system and in community projects. This relationship with Youth both inspires and motivates him and is a constant source of personal growth.

USD 115.0000

Seeking Guidance by Moses Amik Beaver

sku Product SKU: SeekingGuidanceBeaver0002USD

Moses (Amik) Beaver Moses (Amik) Beaver is a Canadian Aboriginal Artist, from the fly-in reserve of Summer Beaver, Ontario (Nibinamik). He is self-taught, his use of colour revealing. He works with acrylic on canvas, Indian Ink on paper and watercolour. While Moses’ work reflects the black lines of traditional Woodlands art, he embraces his own unique style of embedded images of spirits, human faces and animal forms, transcending physical boundaries to the outer dimensions of the spiritual realm. In this his work reflects symbolism, realism and abstract imagery.

As stories for the First Nations People have always been a major tool of cultural transmission holding the history, values, beliefs and spirituality of the people, Moses hopes his work will resonate and awaken an awareness that is at once exciting and empowering, a way for all people to understand an Aboriginal worldview. Within this context, story telling through colour and imagery, he contributes to cultural revitalization, an awakening that continues to gather strength among the people to express and share the experience of being in and with the world, not masters of it.

Moses works with Youth both within the educational system and in community projects. This relationship with Youth both inspires and motivates him and is a constant source of personal growth.

USD 115.0000

Dawn

sku Product SKU: Wabegijig0001USD

Dwayne Wabegijig

Dwayne Wabegijig is an aboriginal Woodland Artist from Thunder Bay Ontario where he currently resides and works from. He has lived in Lethbridge Alberts, Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Lookout but has spent the better part of his life in Thunder Bay.

His passion for art started at an early age where he completed drawings in pencil, charcoal and pastel for friends and family. It wasn’t until his early 20’s that he started working with acrylics and oils after discovering Salvador Dali, Van Gogh and Picasso.

At 23, his dad asked him to bring his paintings to the Native Arts and Crafts show where he was immersed in the aboriginal Woodland art of his contemporaries. It was after that show, in 2007, that he began to change his style towards the brighter colours, imagery and history of the Woodland school.

His paintings today blend the realism of nature (ie. landscapes, night skies) with the x-ray lines and bright colours of today’s Woodland art. He hopes to continue to home his craft by further integrating the legends and stories of his Ojibwe ancestry with his experiments in the Woodland school of art.

USD 100.0000

Bear Mountain by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneBearMtn0001USD

Dwayne Wabegijig

Dwayne Wabegijig is an aboriginal Woodland Artist from Thunder Bay Ontario where he currently resides and works from. He has lived in Lethbridge Alberts, Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Lookout but has spent the better part of his life in Thunder Bay.

His passion for art started at an early age where he completed drawings in pencil, charcoal and pastel for friends and family. It wasn’t until his early 20’s that he started working with acrylics and oils after discovering Salvador Dali, Van Gogh and Picasso.

At 23, his dad asked him to bring his paintings to the Native Arts and Crafts show where he was immersed in the aboriginal Woodland art of his contemporaries. It was after that show, in 2007, that he began to change his style towards the brighter colours, imagery and history of the Woodland school.

His paintings today blend the realism of nature (ie. landscapes, night skies) with the x-ray lines and bright colours of today’s Woodland art. He hopes to continue to home his craft by further integrating the legends and stories of his Ojibwe ancestry with his experiments in the Woodland school of art.

USD 100.0000

Elder's Song by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneElder's0001USD

Dwayne Wabegijig

Dwayne Wabegijig is an aboriginal Woodland Artist from Thunder Bay Ontario where he currently resides and works from. He has lived in Lethbridge Alberts, Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Lookout but has spent the better part of his life in Thunder Bay.

His passion for art started at an early age where he completed drawings in pencil, charcoal and pastel for friends and family. It wasn’t until his early 20’s that he started working with acrylics and oils after discovering Salvador Dali, Van Gogh and Picasso.

At 23, his dad asked him to bring his paintings to the Native Arts and Crafts show where he was immersed in the aboriginal Woodland art of his contemporaries. It was after that show, in 2007, that he began to change his style towards the brighter colours, imagery and history of the Woodland school.

His paintings today blend the realism of nature (ie. landscapes, night skies) with the x-ray lines and bright colours of today’s Woodland art. He hopes to continue to home his craft by further integrating the legends and stories of his Ojibwe ancestry with his experiments in the Woodland school of art.

USD 100.0000

Woman by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneWoman0001USD

Dwayne Wabegijig is an aboriginal Woodland Artist from Thunder Bay Ontario where he currently resides and works from. He has lived in Lethbridge Alberts, Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Lookout but has spent the better part of his life in Thunder Bay.

His passion for art started at an early age where he completed drawings in pencil, charcoal and pastel for friends and family. It wasn’t until his early 20’s that he started working with acrylics and oils after discovering Salvador Dali, Van Gogh and Picasso.

At 23, his dad asked him to bring his paintings to the Native Arts and Crafts show where he was immersed in the aboriginal Woodland art of his contemporaries. It was after that show, in 2007, that he began to change his style towards the brighter colours, imagery and history of the Woodland school.

His paintings today blend the realism of nature (ie. landscapes, night skies) with the x-ray lines and bright colours of today’s Woodland art. He hopes to continue to home his craft by further integrating the legends and stories of his Ojibwe ancestry with his experiments in the Woodland school of art.

USD 100.0000

Coming to the River by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneComing0001USD

Dwayne Wabegijig is an aboriginal Woodland Artist from Thunder Bay Ontario where he currently resides and works from. He has lived in Lethbridge Alberts, Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Lookout but has spent the better part of his life in Thunder Bay.

His passion for art started at an early age where he completed drawings in pencil, charcoal and pastel for friends and family. It wasn’t until his early 20’s that he started working with acrylics and oils after discovering Salvador Dali, Van Gogh and Picasso.

At 23, his dad asked him to bring his paintings to the Native Arts and Crafts show where he was immersed in the aboriginal Woodland art of his contemporaries. It was after that show, in 2007, that he began to change his style towards the brighter colours, imagery and history of the Woodland school.

His paintings today blend the realism of nature (ie. landscapes, night skies) with the x-ray lines and bright colours of today’s Woodland art. He hopes to continue to home his craft by further integrating the legends and stories of his Ojibwe ancestry with his experiments in the Woodland school of art.

USD 100.0000

Red Sky Turtle

sku Product SKU: DwayneRedSky0001USD

Dwayne Wabegijig is an aboriginal Woodland Artist from Thunder Bay Ontario where he currently resides and works from. He has lived in Lethbridge Alberts, Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Lookout but has spent the better part of his life in Thunder Bay.

His passion for art started at an early age where he completed drawings in pencil, charcoal and pastel for friends and family. It wasn’t until his early 20’s that he started working with acrylics and oils after discovering Salvador Dali, Van Gogh and Picasso.

At 23, his dad asked him to bring his paintings to the Native Arts and Crafts show where he was immersed in the aboriginal Woodland art of his contemporaries. It was after that show, in 2007, that he began to change his style towards the brighter colours, imagery and history of the Woodland school.

His paintings today blend the realism of nature (ie. landscapes, night skies) with the x-ray lines and bright colours of today’s Woodland art. He hopes to continue to home his craft by further integrating the legends and stories of his Ojibwe ancestry with his experiments in the Woodland school of art.

USD 100.0000

First Page Previous page Current Page Page 2 Page 3 Next Page Last Page

Item(s): {{minicart.countCart().Number | number : 2}}
Total Price: {{minicart.countCart().Total | currency : '$' : 2}}

Item		Qty	Total
	{{cartItem.ProductName}} SKU: {{cartItem.ProductSku}}	{{cartItem.Quantity \| number : 2}} x {{cartItem.UnitCost \| currency : '$' : 2}}	{{cartItem.UnitCost * cartItem.Quantity \| currency : '$' : 2}}
	{{itemVariant.VariantHasText ? (itemVariant.VariantName + ': ' + itemVariant.VariantText) : (itemVariant.VariantGroup + ': ' + itemVariant.VariantName)}}
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Subtotal			{{minicart.cartTotals.SubTotal \| currency : '$' : 2}}

Image	Item	Qty	Total
	{{cartItem.ProductName}} SKU: {{cartItem.ProductSku}}	{{cartItem.Quantity \| number : 2}} x {{cartItem.UnitCost \| currency : '$' : 2}}	{{cartItem.UnitCost * cartItem.Quantity \| currency : '$' : 2}}
	{{itemVariant.VariantHasText ? (itemVariant.VariantName + ': ' + itemVariant.VariantText) : (itemVariant.VariantGroup + ': ' + itemVariant.VariantName)}}
You have no items in your shopping cart.

Description

Created

SKU	Product Name	Unit Cost	Qty	Line Total
{{cartItem.ProductSku}}	{{cartItem.ProductName}}	{{cartItem.UnitCost \| currency : '$' : 2}}	{{cartItem.Quantity \| number : 2}}	{{cartItem.UnitCost * cartItem.Quantity \| currency : '$' : 2}}
{{itemVariant.VariantHasText ? (itemVariant.VariantName + ': ' + itemVariant.VariantText) : (itemVariant.VariantGroup + ': ' + itemVariant.VariantName)}}
You have no items in your saved shopping cart.

You have no items in your wishlist.

Status	Order No.	Order Date	Ship To	Order Total	Pay Total	Balance
Bill Me Later Open Ready To Ship Shipped Picked Up Cancelled Incomplete On Hold Back Ordered Returned {{order.Status}}	{{order.OrderID}}	{{order.OrderDate \| date : 'M/d/yyyy'}}	{{order.ShipFirstName}} {{order.ShipLastName}}, {{order.ShipAddress1}} {{order.ShipAddress2}}, {{order.ShipCity}}, {{order.ShipState}} {{order.ShipZipcode}}	{{order.GrandTotal \| currency : '$' : 2}}	{{order.PayTotal \| currency : '$' : 2}}	{{order.GrandTotal - order.PayTotal \| currency : '$' : 2}}

77 Mile Creek Road

Grand Portage Mn
55606-421

Lake Superior Store. has large variety of Aboriginal Art, Shipwreck Maps of the Great Lakes, Lake Superior Coffee and fishing equipment for those living or traveling in the Lake Superior Region

Email:
Info@LakeSuperiorStore.com

Hosting By:

Shoping Cart By:

Web Content Management by DNN

Store USA

From the Lake Superior Regional Books by Canadian Authors James R Stevens, Wayne Pettit, Ron Wrigley. Canadian Aboriginal Artists, Eugene Morriseau, Moses Beaver, Dwayne Wabegijig, Francis Esquega and John Paul Lavand. Shipwreck maps of the Great Lakes. Aboriginal Moccasins.

Weesa-Kay-Jac and the Geese by Carl Ray

sku Product SKU: CarlRayGoose0001USD

USD 3800.0000

Mosquitoes hit with Thunderbird Lightning by Carl Ray

sku Product SKU: CarlRayMosquito0001USD

USD 3500.0000

Chickadees Amongst the Leaves by Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Chickadees0001USD

USD 175.0000

A Family of Rabbits by Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Rabbits0001USD

USD 175.0000

Togetherness as One Family - First Born Baby by Canadian Artist Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: OneFamily0001USD

USD 175.0000

Together As One by Canadian Artist, Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: TogetherOne0001USD

USD 175.0000

Togetherness - Thunderbird

sku Product SKU: Togetherness0001USD

USD 175.0000

Ravens by Canadian Artist Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Ravens0001USD

USD 175.0000

The Caribou Clan Meets the Bird Clan Thunderbirds

sku Product SKU: TheCaribouClan0001USD

USD 175.0000

Man Transformed Into a Thunderbird

sku Product SKU: ManTransformed0001USD

USD 175.0000

Spiritual Thunderbird Handing down Wisdom and Knowledge to Man

sku Product SKU: SpiritualThunderbird0001USD

USD 175.0000

Janice Amongst the Dragonflies

sku Product SKU: JaniceAmongst0001USD

USD 175.0000

The Pride and Honour of our Elders is Education and Knowledge to pass down to the next Generation

sku Product SKU: PrideAndHonour0001USD

USD 175.0000

Wee-Sa-Kay-Jac

sku Product SKU: WeeSaKayJac0001USD

USD 175.0000

Fall Season

sku Product SKU: FallSeason0001USD

USD 175.0000

Summer Days by Canadian Artist Eugene Morriseau

sku Product SKU: Summer0001USD

USD 115.0000

Loon's Cry by Moses Amik Beaver

sku Product SKU: LoonsCryBeaver0001USD

USD 115.0000

Seeking Guidance by Moses Amik Beaver

sku Product SKU: SeekingGuidanceBeaver0002USD

USD 115.0000

Dawn

sku Product SKU: Wabegijig0001USD

USD 100.0000

Bear Mountain by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneBearMtn0001USD

USD 100.0000

Elder's Song by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneElder's0001USD

USD 100.0000

Woman by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneWoman0001USD

USD 100.0000

Coming to the River by Dwayne Wabegijig

sku Product SKU: DwayneComing0001USD

USD 100.0000

Red Sky Turtle

sku Product SKU: DwayneRedSky0001USD

USD 100.0000

{{product.ModelName}}

{{product.ModelNumber}}

Item(s): {{minicart.countCart().Number | number : 2}}

Lake Superior Coffee

Canvas Prints Lighthouses

40 Mile Point