 
                  BC Métis ARTISTS
The Métis Trading Post proudly showcases the talents of Métis Artists from across British Columbia. These creators bring to life a blend of tradition and innovation, drawing from their cultural heritage and creative vision. Their works include traditional media such as intricate beadwork and hand-made ribbon skirts. Many also explore contemporary forms of expression, including sculpture and painting. Whether rooted in traditional techniques or reimagined through a modern lens, every creation celebrates Métis artistry. As an affiliation of Métis Nation British Columbia, the Métis Trading Post supports MNBC’s mission to promote and preserve Métis culture, while empowering artists through visibility, community connection, and economic opportunity. While there are Métis artists and small businesses from elsewhere in Canada that have contributed to this vibrant community, the Métis Trading Post prioritizes showcasing work by Métis Artists living and creating within British Columbia.
 
                  ABOUT THE LOGO
This logo draws inspiration from the rich tradition of Métis beadwork, an art form that expresses identity, history, and connection to the land. At it's heart is the Métis Rose, surrounded by leaves and berries, symbolizing our relationship with nature and the enduring creativity of Métis Artists.
The word “Mayshkootoona”, meaning trade or trader in Michif, reflects the sharing of our culture and the importance of making Métis traditions accessible to our citizens. Framed by two infinity symbols, the logo represents unity, resilience, and the unbroken
spirit of the Métis Nation.
LOGO & BRANDING DESIGNER
“ I have had the honor of contributing to the artwork and brand of the Métis Trading Post as the graphic designer. My passion is creating and interpreting a vision and making it something meaningful. I take immense pride in my cultural identity. Immersing myself in our rich heritage, gives me the feeling of a profound connection to something greater in my life. I am proud to be Métis”.
- Darcy Senger -
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