Indigenous beadwork

An Indigenous artist has released a new pair of brick-stitch fringe beaded earrings named Hotvlē, the Mvskoke word for breeze. The cool-wind-inspired piece measures 11 1/2 cm (4 1/2 inches) long and is being shared as part of the artist's wider body of beadwork, which they promote alongside their shop. The work highlights Mvskoke language and Indigenous art traditions.

A beadwork artist has drawn attention online after sharing a link to their personal website, cvkvlv.com, under the framing 'the art and the artist'. The post highlights their beadwork practice and invites people to view the pieces directly. Engagement is modest so far, but the showcase is being circulated among art-focused communities interested in Indigenous and handcraft work.

A new pair of brick-stitch fringe beaded earrings, titled 'Kocecvmpv Vlotkot Catē' meaning Red Shooting Star in the Mvskoke language, is being showcased by an Indigenous artist. The jewelry is available through the artist's online shop, and the piece highlights contemporary Native beadwork traditions and Mvskoke-language naming.

A Mvskoke beadwork artist is showcasing a new pair of brick-stitch fringe beaded earrings in a wild berries design, sharing them through their online shop. The handcrafted jewelry reflects Indigenous beadwork traditions, and the maker points visitors to more of their work on their personal site.

An Indigenous artist from the Mvskoke (Muscogee) community has released a new pair of hand-beaded earrings named Nerē (Night) and Hvrēssē (Moon), using traditional brick-stitch and fringe beadwork techniques. The pieces are available for purchase online, and the release is drawing attention among beadwork, jewelry and Indigenous art communities.