Page 21

Distinctive Native fashion designer D'arcy Moses featured his line of culturally inspired furs and clothing at a recently fashion show in Saskatoon. The show followed

a two-day conference on aboriginal newspapers and commercial development.

Moses, who is known both locally and internationally for his fashion designs, says his is a hectic lifestyle. Any goals he has reached have been a result of a difficult period in his life.

Page 21

Distinctive Native fashion designer D'arcy Moses featured his line of culturally inspired furs and clothing at a recently fashion show in Saskatoon. The show followed

a two-day conference on aboriginal newspapers and commercial development.

Moses, who is known both locally and internationally for his fashion designs, says his is a hectic lifestyle. Any goals he has reached have been a result of a difficult period in his life.

Page 21

Distinctive Native fashion designer D'arcy Moses featured his line of culturally inspired furs and clothing at a recently fashion show in Saskatoon. The show followed

a two-day conference on aboriginal newspapers and commercial development.

Moses, who is known both locally and internationally for his fashion designs, says his is a hectic lifestyle. Any goals he has reached have been a result of a difficult period in his life.

Page 20

Sculptor David Dragonfly wants to tell stories with his art.

"I think form and beauty are less important then meaning. The ancient Indian artists who painted on rocks and hides knew this. They were trying to tell a story," he says.

Page 20

Sculptor David Dragonfly wants to tell stories with his art.

"I think form and beauty are less important then meaning. The ancient Indian artists who painted on rocks and hides knew this. They were trying to tell a story," he says.

Page 20

Sculptor David Dragonfly wants to tell stories with his art.

"I think form and beauty are less important then meaning. The ancient Indian artists who painted on rocks and hides knew this. They were trying to tell a story," he says.

Page 20

Sculptor David Dragonfly wants to tell stories with his art.

"I think form and beauty are less important then meaning. The ancient Indian artists who painted on rocks and hides knew this. They were trying to tell a story," he says.

Page 18

Canada's first national aboriginal fashion show is seeking professional and up-and-coming designers to compete for the top prize of $5,000 or an equivalent trip to Paris.

Winds of Change is organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business to showcase the best of aboriginal fashion design in Toronto on March 24, 1993.

The show is a career-making opportunity for aboriginal designers, says council president Patrick Lavelle.

Page 18

Canada's first national aboriginal fashion show is seeking professional and up-and-coming designers to compete for the top prize of $5,000 or an equivalent trip to Paris.

Winds of Change is organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business to showcase the best of aboriginal fashion design in Toronto on March 24, 1993.

The show is a career-making opportunity for aboriginal designers, says council president Patrick Lavelle.

Page 18

Canada's first national aboriginal fashion show is seeking professional and up-and-coming designers to compete for the top prize of $5,000 or an equivalent trip to Paris.

Winds of Change is organized by the Canadian Council for Native Business to showcase the best of aboriginal fashion design in Toronto on March 24, 1993.

The show is a career-making opportunity for aboriginal designers, says council president Patrick Lavelle.