
NORTH episode preview
Preview: Season 18 Episode 1 | 1mVideo has Closed Captions
NORTH investigates the impact of the northern landscape on craft artists
Indigenous canoe practices, reclaimed materials, a craft school in the forest, and more demonstrate how natural and urban environments inspire the handmade in the Great North. The featured artists and institutions include Jeremy Frey, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Sayaka Ganz, Tia Keobounpheng, Canoe Journey – Lawrence Family, Suquamish, and Canoe Journey – Willard Bill Jr.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback

NORTH episode preview
Preview: Season 18 Episode 1 | 1mVideo has Closed Captions
Indigenous canoe practices, reclaimed materials, a craft school in the forest, and more demonstrate how natural and urban environments inspire the handmade in the Great North. The featured artists and institutions include Jeremy Frey, Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Sayaka Ganz, Tia Keobounpheng, Canoe Journey – Lawrence Family, Suquamish, and Canoe Journey – Willard Bill Jr.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipThe basketry I practice is a tradition of the main tribes.
[Weaving sounds] When I change traditional to contemporary, it's just another moment in time for that art form.
♫ Coming back to fiber and working with my hands, questions started to make their way into the work.
Questions about my lineage.
♫ To me, these plastics are like orphans.
I want to give them a place where they can be appreciated and they can look beautiful and alive.
We are Suquamish.
Paddlers: We are Suquamish.
Qal̕qaləx̌ič.
Paddlers: Qal̕qaləx̌ič!
In Suquamish, one western old growth cedar tree made two canoes.
On one of the days our young people were carving it, a pod of killer whales came by right at the end of the boat ramp.
So we named the canoe qal̕qaləx̌ič in our language, killer whales.

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