My artwork can also be purchased from

Coming Soon!!!!

Please come back and browse around. I will be posting items for sale shortly. Please bear with me while I learn how to blog. Thank you very much. Laura Whitefeather

Metis Feather

We are proud to be Metis,

Watch a nation rise again,

Never more forgotten people,

We're the true Canadian.

Proud of where we came from and

proud of where we are going...

Three Sister Feathers

Three loving sisters - corn, beans & squash - grew up together in harmony. The eldest was tall and graceful with golden hair. The second loved to twine about the eldest and lean on her for support. The youngest dressed in green rambled at their feet protecting her sisters with shade from the hot sun. When the moon is low and the glowing stars light the summer nights, the three sisters come forth in human form dressed in their green garments, decorated with blossoms. They dance together in the shadows, sing to Mother Earth, praise Father Sun and whisper words of comfort to all.

My Feathers

My feather creations have meaning. Some people believe our culture has been lost but it is not. It still rests within us, only needing awakening. We must search for it.
Each feather has a story or legend, if you will. Attached to the item is a white tag with a leather strap with beads and, usually, a whitefeather. A story about the feather's creation is printed on the tag. Let's take a look at the creation of my "Dream Feather". And so the story goes...Dream feathers are attached to dream catchers. Early in the twentieth century, the Ojibway people hung dream catchers made of bent willow and sinew webbing from their infants' cradleboards. Dreams were believed to be very important. They came from a place called the spirit world. When the dream catcher was hung on the cradleboard all dreams had to pass through it. Bad dreams were trapped in its webbing, but good dreams drifted gently down to the sleeping child. May you have peaceful, happy dreams.