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Flying Low

March 27th, 2008 by mny

Flying Low

A Head:

March 24th, 2008 by mny

A Head

Postcard series (#1)

March 22nd, 2008 by mny

Postcard Series (#1)

Tulip dancer

March 21st, 2008 by mny

Tulip Dancer

Flesh Tone- the second series

March 16th, 2008 by mny

Flesh Tone - The Second Series

Comox Valley Art Gallery exhibit

March 15th, 2008 by mny

Coppers from the Hood appears in the first of a series of BC-wide exhibits. This first show is at the Comox Valley Art Gallery, Comox, BC
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Flesh Tone- the series

March 15th, 2008 by mny

Flesh Tone

Joan Miró on the day of a felled tree

March 8th, 2008 by mny

a morning fog has risen off the salish sea and fills in the new clearing where hemlock feathers stood yesterday
watching the faller scurry upward as limbs fell down towards our neighbors expansive dreams
today feels meditatives
resting those fighting fears for forests like Skidegate being burieds
i sit with a pot of green teas
watchings
this new trees
joan miró

Pedal to the Meddle

March 5th, 2008 by mny


Pedal to the Meddle
Artist Name: Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas
Year: 2007
Medium: 11 foot long Pontiac Firefly automobile, 27 foot long Haida cedar canoe, copper, paint
Artwork Description: An authentic Pacific Northwest coast canoe is placed on top of a Pontiac Firefly car finished with Copper and a paint made from Argillite (oil bearing shale) dust. The canoe was created by Canadian icon Bill Reid (look at the Canadian 20$ bill) and current Council of the Haida Nation President Guujaau. Pedal to the Meddle is on exhibit through to April 08 at the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.

FLIGHT OF THE HUMMINGBIRD

March 2nd, 2008 by mny



FLIGHT OF THE HUMMINGBIRD

A Parable for the Environment

By (artist): Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas

 

The hummingbird parable, with origins in the Quechuan people of South America, has become a talisman for environmentalists and activists who are committed to making meaningful change in the world. In this inspiring story, the determined hummingbird does everything she can to put out a raging fire that threatens her forest home. The hummingbird—symbol of wisdom and courage—demonstrates that doing something is better than doing nothing at all.

The parable is embraced by two of the world’s most influential leaders: Wangari Maathai, the Nobel Peace Prize winner from Kenya who launched the Green Belt Movement, and His Holiness the Dalai Lama, who has spoken widely about his commitment to preserving the environment. This courageous little book features artwork by internationally renowned artist Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas. His distinct and lively Haida Manga style engages perfectly with this inspirational story that encourages every individual to act on behalf of the world’s limited and precious resources.

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