From the Anishinaabe community, Mark Anthony Jacobson is an Ojibwe artist born in Sioux Lookout Ontario, Canada. Inspired by his Ojibwe heritage and the relationships between animals, humanity and spirituality.
Sold by 1/2 meter
From the Anishinaabe community, Mark Anthony Jacobson is an Ojibwe artist born in Sioux Lookout Ontario, Canada. Inspired by his Ojibwe heritage and the relationships between animals, humanity and spirituality.
Sold by 1/2 meter
From the Anishinaabe community, Mark Anthony Jacobson is an Ojibwe artist born in Sioux Lookout Ontario, Canada. Inspired by his Ojibwe heritage and the relationships between animals, humanity and spirituality.
Sold by 1/2 meter
From the Anishinaabe community, Mark Anthony Jacobson is an Ojibwe artist born in Sioux Lookout Ontario, Canada. Inspired by his Ojibwe heritage and the relationships between animals, humanity and spirituality.
Sold by 1/2 meter
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
