Each textile creation by Trisha and Mélanie- both artisans and mothers-carries the history of its founders, a blend of their three Quebecois, Canadian, and Indigenous cultures.
Artist Tsista Kennedy presents a beautiful shawl woven in black, grey, and golden yellow tones. He draws inspiration from the wild rice harvest, a practice from his Anishinabek culture that takes place at the harvest moon in September. The harvest is done in pairs using a long stick to strike the rice so it falls inside the canoe. Historically, for the Ojibwe, this rice was a staple food used to feed families during the winter. This garment pays tribute to this ancestral tradition.
- Exclusive pattern by artist, Tsista Kennedy
- Weave made in an eco-responsible way in a blend of recycled polyester, recycled wool, and acrylic
- Each piece is unique and may vary slightly from the photo
- Cut and sewn by hand in Gatineau
- Total length: 63″ (160 cm)
- Width: 48″ (122cm)








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