Hey, I’m Wooz. This is where I post whatever I want. From selfies to my art. I am a graphic designer, photographer, videographer and amateur animatorrrr! She/Her OF: https://onlyfans.com/sas_is_forever
a while ago I said I’d make edits of Road To El Dorado where Tulio/Miguel are Maya men instead of Spaniards, but also updated to be more accurate instead of Pan-mesoamerican. Some of the changes made for accuracy include:
The main source of inspiration in clothing and time period is the postclassic period (950-1539 AD) among the Yucatec Maya peoples, with fashion and textiles mostly inspired by Chichen-Itza
Tulio and Miguel are Maya warriors, though here they wear everyday attire, and Tulio wears red face paint, simlar to the ones here though not exactly
Chel is wearing a “horned” hairstyle common within the postclassic period, as well as a iipil/Huipil: the textile design on the collor comes from textiles found within Chichen Itza
sources of research are linked under the readmore. If you are Maya and you think something looks off, or if you have any thoughts, feel free to tell me, I am more than happy for feedback, but I did my best!
not a meme but i think it would be pretty fuckin cool if we all did this. and not just for a month, but until we start getting what we deserve. they only profit off of us. they don’t deserve our attention. eat the rich.
Manitoulin Anishinaabe quillwork from the collection of the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation, M'Chigeeng. Techniques including fancywork, tufting, and knotting.
Manitoulin Island quillboxes, with designs using only the natural colour. Porcupine quill embroidery (quillwork) on birchbark, trimmed with sweetgrass. From the collection of the Ojibwe Cultural Foundation.
1. Marina Recollet
2. Jean Mishibinijima
3. Delia Beboning
4. Josette Debassige
5. Marina Recollet (side view of #8)
6. Eric Beboning (side view of #7)
7. Eric Beboning
8. Marina Recollet
A new design I created the other day. I was working on a logo for a Kiowa artist and she asked if I could incorporate some of the medicines in the design. Well, that threw me into a whole new creative hole. This is kind of my interpretation of a spiraling medicine wheel. I understand the importance of our medicine wheel, but as a Native graphic designer. It has become so redundant that every client wants the medicine wheel influence in their brand. So I made my own version of the sacred wheel.