Celebrate Indigenous storytelling, culture, and connection through the artwork of Bada Jean. Each 5" x 7" blank greeting card features contemporary Indigenous artwork inspired by love, family, land, culture, and community.

Perfect for gifting, framing, or adding a personal message for any occasion.

Details:

5" x 7" blank greeting card
Blank inside
Envelope included
Featuring artwork by Bada Jean
Printed in Canada

Available Artwork Options

Sage Ribbon Skirt
Honours the love, strength, and support found within Indigenous women, girls, and LGBTQ2S+ communities through the cultural significance of the ribbon skirt.

Pisim (Sâkihitowin) – Moon Love
Celebrates quiet moments of love and connection shared beneath the moon and stars.

Northern Lights 2 (Wâwâhtêwa)
Celebrates the beauty, movement, and spirit of the northern lights dancing across the night sky.

Buffalo Love
Celebrates care, protection, and connection through two buffalo huddled together, representing the importance of supporting one another through family and community.

Moonlight Love
Celebrates closeness, affection, and meaningful connection through a peaceful moment shared beneath the moonlight.

Pêyakôskân Summer
“Pêyakôskân” means “one family” or “one bond” in Cree. This artwork celebrates family, joy, and togetherness during the summertime.

Turtle Island
Represents North America through an Indigenous worldview, reflecting a deep connection to the land that existed long before colonial borders.

Mahihkanisis (Wolf Pup)
Celebrates the bond between parent and child through wolves curled together beneath protective cedar branches.

Bear Lightning
Honours the difficult times in life through a bear surrounded by striking lightning and thunder, reminding us that there cannot always be sunshine and that balance is part of life.

Bear Cubs
Honours the connection between a mother and her young through a mama bear and her cubs carrying salmon together through the forest.

Strawberry Mama
Honours mothers and their strength, love, and important role in holding families and communities together.

Three Sisters, Three Eagles
Created to honour the Three Sisters mountain range in Canmore, Alberta, celebrating the beauty and significance of the landscape through Bada Jean’s contemporary Indigenous art.

Pipon Iskotew (Winter Fire)
Fire has always been a significant part of indigenous lives. Fire has always been used to keep warm, make our traditional meals and is still used today for ceremonies. Fire keeps our spirit warm.

Mispon (It's Snowing)
The Artwork is about the appreciation for the horse and their beauty. These two horses are running playfully through the snow, representing a connection we may have with our friends, family or a lover.

Pipon Mahihkan (Winter Wolf)
Created to honour the season of winter, which is the season that brings rest and recuperation. During the dark times of winter, we can look inward and take time to learn and work on ourselves.