M I S H I B I N I J I M A: BOOK COVER for MISHIBINIJIMA'S MISHMOUNTAINS SYMBOLISM'S ( PROJECT COMPLETE)

Thursday, March 24, 2011

BOOK COVER for MISHIBINIJIMA'S MISHMOUNTAINS SYMBOLISM'S ( PROJECT COMPLETE)

MISHIBINIJIMA'S MISHMOUNTAINS SYMBOLISM'S: I think it's time that Mishmountain art style symbolism to be revised. Some symbols I created through the guidance of the pictograph teaching I no longer use but use the real pictograph symbols and their teachings.

I was invited to talk at a native art symposium few years ago. Artist, crafters and people who do cultural regilia are cross culture the true heritage of native american tribes while the younger generations get confused which is their true culture.

Each native american culture is so unique, it truly speaks how people survived through the centeries through spiritualizm.

Native people are heading towards a future that is so diverse.

MISHIBINIJIMA COPYRIGHT and LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE

All rights reserved by the artist, The reproduction or use of this website or any material related to it ( including graphics,images,html code or any other website code, mishibinijima clips, java code,etc) is strictly prohibited and protected by copyright under the Canadian, United States of America and foreign laws.No part of this web site can be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechianical, including photocopying or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the express written permission by the artist James A. Simon MISHIBINIJIMA through his legal council. Althrough every attempt has been made to present the full quality of the artwork, this is quite difficult with a computer image, larger images compensate by providing more richness, color and detail in order to give you more of an impression as to what the actual art looks like in real life. All MISHIBINIJIMA images will be vigorously protected.

Journalist- Ms.. Mary Annette PEMBER

Mishibinijima and his work represent a power and spirit, so ethereal and sophisticated that they are indeed beyond words. His paintings speak to a deep, primordial element of the soul if we are brave enough and open enough to receive the message of his vision. His work is a source of constant surprise and spiritual sustenance for me, I am honored to know him: Ms. Mary Annette PEMBER, Red Cliff Ojibwe, works as a journalist focusing on Native American issues. Past president of the Native American Journalists Association, her work has appeared in The New York Times, Washington Post, The National Museum of the American Indian and others, more information about Ms. Pember is under her photo link.