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Gina Mae Schubert
Gina Mae Schubert is a proud Canadian indigenous single mother. She is a graduate of Emil Carr University of Art and Design and is a contemporary Haida artist and industrial/interior designer. Schubert was born in the rainforest of the Pacific Northwest and raised between Prince Rupert and Haida Gwaii. She is a descendant of Haida artist and shipbuilder, Captain Andrew Brown of Old Masset, and is also a descendant of Catherine O'Hare Schubert of the Overlanders.
She is recognized for her paintings, sculpture, and jewelry but also has had many interior design projects in Canada, New York, Central America, and California; all of which are embodied by her passion for the Earth, humanity, and her Haida culture. Her interior design work has been featured in Espacios and Mundo Magazine in Panama, Nuvo Magazine, The Australian, Travel Life, Conde Nast Traveler, and The Robb Report.
She believes in elevating the divine feminine in all that she creates and is an activist for the protection of Mother, Earth, humanity, and Indigenous rights.
"Matriarch" Feather Pendant
Gina Mae Schubert (Haida)
Feathers and eagle down are often used in ceremonial contexts and are symbolic of supernatural po...
Feathers and eagle down are often used in ceremonial contexts and are symbolic of supernatural powers. Feathers may also symbolize communication, healing and hospitality. The most common feather in Westcoast Artwork is the Eagle feather, it is meant to be given as a welcoming gift and to honour guests. The style of a feather often incorporates a split u-form.
$70.00
The Lovers (Eagle and Raven) Earrings
Gina Mae Schubert (Haida)
Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures and animals that are...
Indigenous artwork on the Pacific Northwest Coast often incorporates figures and animals that are related to crest symbols. Crests have been passed down through families and have varying meanings depending on the context and association with a nation, clan, or family. The figures depicted in contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous artwork also have varying meanings but there are some common characteristics from a range of sources, including oral histories and artist descriptions. Eagle is an ...
$390.00
Haida Dogfish Woman Pendant
Gina Mae Schubert (Haida)
Artist Statement:Dogfish woman swims hard through the ocean,escaping her masters.Half monster and...
Artist Statement:Dogfish woman swims hard through the ocean,escaping her masters.Half monster and half woman,her nose slices the water, she feels so freeso different, so powerfulthe ocean surges through her mouth,she is driven,with a passion to survive,not looking back on the pain,only moving forward to a new world,a new homeand a new life for all living beings
$4,500.00
"Matriarch" Feather Earrings
Gina Mae Schubert (Haida)
Feathers and eagle down are often used in ceremonial contexts and are symbolic of supernatural po...
Feathers and eagle down are often used in ceremonial contexts and are symbolic of supernatural powers. Feathers may also symbolize communication, healing and hospitality. The most common feather in Westcoast Artwork is the Eagle feather, it is meant to be given as a welcoming gift and to honour guests. The style of a feather often incorporates a split u-form.
$130.00
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