Designer Norma Baker–Flying Horse (enrolled citizen of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation) grew up loving toy high heels and secondhand accessories.
Designer Norma Baker–Flying Horse (enrolled citizen of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation) grew up loving toy high heels and secondhand accessories. "I was the most stylish six-year-old on the cattle ranch," she says. This year, Paris Fashion Week featured her work. "To be a Native American designer showing for the Fashion Week Studio was amazing. I felt like a childhood dream had come true." Happy Women's History Month!
15 ways to be more stylish
A Lot of Our Traditional Clothing, We Had to Fight to Keep
Traditional Clothing Around the World, Types and Cultural Significance - Lesson
Women National Museum of the American Indian
Mark Stendardo on LinkedIn: #stormtheheavens #praylikephil #crushdipg #wemustdobetter…
Share the richness of the culture, of your community … concentrating your memory in that celebration.” — Proven Sustainable
National Museum of the American Indian Blog
Maori, History, Traditions, Culture, Language, & Facts
NATIONAL WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH
Fashion - Wikipedia
Traditional Mexican clothing: A colorful display of identity
The Shifting Cultural Role of Clothes - New Lines Magazine
A Lot of Our Traditional Clothing, We Had to Fight to Keep
Tuareg people - Wikipedia
National Museum of the American Indian Blog