Visitors to Tsawwassen Mills are greeted as they enter the Coast Salish Neighbourhood by the stunning view of these two, leaping salmon, historically important symbols of the Tsawwassen First Nation local culture. The artists explored various shapes, orientation, and...
The hearth is a central element of the Coast Salish people which is often found in the centre of many traditional homes or villages. The fire was kept alight and formed the focal point for the First Nations family. It was the place where food was prepared and shared...
These stylized ceiling shapes represent flying geese. The flying geese have also been incorporated into the traditional weaving “Eyes of our Ancestors” which is also displayed in the mall. Located in front of H&M – See map below. Artist Loretta Williams...
Spindle whorls were used by the Coast Salish people for the creation of textiles. Spindle whorls were often carved with images of animals, geometrics or other symbolic images. This stylised spindle whorl depicts the sun on one side and the moon on the other. These...
This feast bowl and ladle are inspired by our First Nation Culture. All First Nation people pride themselves on feasting with their guests, and any social event. Traditionally in their longhouses, they would have used these large feast bowls for soups and stews. The...
