Birch bark biting merges traditional skill and contemporary art

Several types of birch trees are indigenous to North America’s Eastern Woodlands area and the Great Lakes. Nishnabé people use their wood for many different facets of everyday life, such as making canoes, wigwams, basketry, and art, including birch bark biting.

Interdisciplinary Approaches in Photography: Christopher Pekoc

The Sacred Grove (Le bois sacré) (L.1988.62.13)

Exhibits - Stonington Gallery

An Elephant a Day: Elephant No. 177: Birchbark Biting

Birch Bark biting art workshop

Mawkina'masultinej: Let's Learn Together! Birch Bark Biting – Show

Birch-Bark Biting The Canadian Encyclopedia

Evolution of Landscape painting: Impressionism to Contemporary.

The First Nations art of birch bark biting

An Elephant a Day: Elephant No. 177: Birchbark Biting

The art of biting designs into - Royal Saskatchewan Museum

The bark is worse than the bite: The ancient art of birch bark

Biting Back: Our Cultural Resilience - Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre