Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin
Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin
Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin
Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin
Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin
Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin
Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin

Manitobah Gustafson Tipi Moccasin

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Bringing new life to a customer favourite, the Tipi Slipper now features a stunning floral print by Whitesand First Nation artist Shannon Gustafson, celebrated for her expressive beadwork rooted in ancestral tradition. Shannon's design captures the beauty of the land, medicine, and plant life in a vibrant pattern that reflects love, healing, and personal growth. Trimmed with fur and crafted from soft, breathable suede, the Tipi offers year-round comfort with a cozy fleece footbed and a supple suede sole for that barefoot-style feel—making it as meaningful as it is comfortable.

About the Art
On Pattern:
"A color palette of the past, I say chi Miigwetch to my ancestors for leaving behind such artistry. You are the inspiration for my art. You have connected me with my identity, my people, my land, and just all of creation. My love for you all extends out to the universe."

On Beadwork:
"I didn't always love florals. I didn't learn to love them until I learned to love myself. Like poetry, beadwork is the ultimate Indigenous form of personal expression, so this work represents my love for the land, the medicines and plant life. Beadwork is special, it is healing, it is love."

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about the artist

Shannon gustafson


Shannon Gustafson, a member of Whitesand First Nation and longtime Thunder Bay resident, is a full-time artist skilled in beadwork, textiles, regalia, woodworking, and painting. Renowned for her floral beadwork inspired by her ancestors, she is dedicated to cultural preservation through learning and sharing. Shannon has received multiple Ontario Arts Council grants and was a 2017 recipient of the Hnatyshyn Foundation Reveal Indigenous Artist Award. In recent years, her art has been a source of healing and gratitude amid personal challenges.

About Wanuskewin collective

Our shops are a not-for-profit organization that have been apart of the Wanuskewin Heritage Park for over 30 years now. With our earnings going back into the park and other organizations such as ones involved in survivors of Residential schools as well as families of Missing Murdered Indigenous Women; we are fortunate and proud to be apart of Treaty 6 Territory.


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