CLOTH ECO THUNDERBIRD AND ORCA

ECLOTH THUNDERBIRD AND ORCA

Clean your home sustainably with Native Northwest Eco Cloths. Made from cotton and plant-based cellulose fibres and featuring Indigenous designed artwork, they're both effective and eco-friendly. These 100% compostable Eco Cloths are a green kitchen must have. Perfect for wiping surfaces, cleaning dishes, and more, they're a versatile addition to any household and offer a sustainable replacement for single-use products such as paper towels. Elevate your cleaning routine with our beautiful Eco Cloths.

"I am honored to create art that respects the traditions of my ancestors from the Naikun Raven clan on Haida Gwaii." Corey Bulpitt, also known as Taakeit Aaya or "Gifted Carver" by the Haida of the Naikun Raven clan, was born in Prince Rupert, BC. He is the great-great-grandson of famed artist Charles Edenshaw (1839-1920) and prolific argillite carver Louis Collison (1881-1970). Bulpitt is an avid painter, jeweler, and wood and argillite carver who has enjoyed exploring many different mediums. He experiments with contemporary media and design elements and uses spray paint to create large-scale graffiti-style paintings involving urban youth in Vancouver, incorporating traditional Haida formline. As a member of the Beat Nation Live arts collective, Corey's contemporary graffiti art pieces can be seen in many museums, festivals, and urban landscapes.

In 2010, Bulpitt assisted Klatle Bhi in crafting a 30-foot pole for the Vancouver Winter Olympics. In 2017, he received the BC Creative Achievement Award for First Nations Art for Artistic Excellence in both traditional and contemporary visual art. Bulpitt is a board member of the Bill Reid Foundation.