Slide 2

sugarcane

In January of 2024, Ed appeared in the debut of Sugarcane, now nominated for an Academy Award, at Sundance Film Festival; a documentary directed by his son Julian Brave NoiseCat and colleague Emily Kassie, and where they won the Directing Award: U.S. Documentary.

Now streaming on Hulu, NatGeo, or Disney +

sugarcane

In January of 2024, Ed appeared in the debut of Sugarcane, now nominated for an Academy Award, at Sundance Film Festival; a documentary directed by his son Julian Brave NoiseCat and co-director Emily Kassie, and where they won the Directing Award: U.S. Documentary.

Now streaming on Hulu, NatGeo, or Disney +

Slide 2

noisecat art at evergreen state college

In 2023, NoiseCat Art began collaborating with Evergreen State College on various projects. In February 2024, the college began by offering an apprenticeship with Ed NoiseCat to Ablaza Pluff and Earl Pluff, 2 brothers from the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.

Picture credit: Steve Bloom The Olympian

noisecat art at evergreen state college

In 2023, NoiseCat Art began collaborating with Evergreen State College on various projects. In February 2024, the college began by offering an apprenticeship with Ed NoiseCat to Ablaza Pluff and Earl Pluff, 2 brothers from the Puyallup Tribe of Indians.

Picture credit: Steve Bloom The Olympian

Slide 2

sculpture

NoiseCat’s graphic designs lend a spectacular flair to every-day accessories such as scarves, tee shirts, umbrellas and steel tags. Keep an eye out for new products, uploaded as they become available.

sculpture

Whether it’s in wood, metal, glass or a combination of these, NoiseCat brings his vision to life with extraordinary style, marrying his Indigenous roots to his modern sensibilities.

Slide 2

fashions

NoiseCat’s graphic designs lend a spectacular flair to every-day accessories such as scarves, tee shirts, umbrellas and steel tags. Keep an eye out for new products, uploaded as they become available.

fashions

NoiseCat’s graphic designs lend a spectacular flair to every-day accessories such as scarves, tee shirts, umbrellas and steel tags. Keep an eye out for new products, uploaded as they become available.

Slide 3

jewelry

NoiseCat/Ed translates Pacific Northwest themes into dramatic, wearable art. Each “totem” animal is sculpted in wax, then cast in sterling silver. Rings, bracelets, pendants and earrings take shape as Thunderbird, Raven, Wolf, Frog, Salmon, Eagle and Bear—each bearing a special significance to Indigenous culture.

jewelry

NoiseCat/Ed translates Pacific Northwest themes into dramatic, wearable art. Each “totem” animal is sculpted in wax, then cast in sterling silver. Rings, bracelets, pendants and earrings take shape as Thunderbird, Raven, Wolf, Frog, Salmon, Eagle and Bear—each bearing a special significance to Indigenous culture.

Slide 4

steel cutouts

See the fabulous creations of the NoiseCat mind come into vivid life as wall mounted or free-standing steel silhouettes. Choose from stainless, hot-rolled carbon or Corten steel for a sleek or rustic finish. Order exactly the size and finish that matches your aesthetic.

steel silhouettes

See the fabulous creations of the NoiseCat mind come into vivid life as wall mounted or free-standing steel silhouettes. Choose from stainless, hot-rolled carbon or Corten steel for a sleek or rustic finish. Order exactly the size and finish that matches your aesthetic.

ThunderWhorl

2019 Limited Edition, Kiln Cast Lead Crystal, 16.75” diameter

ThunderWhorl depicts the great Thunderbird sitting on Frog, underneath a rainbow in a spindle whorl design. Thunderbird was said to reside on Black Tusk Mountain, a place where thunder sits. Frog is a storyteller and a great communicator to the people who tells us of things to come. Frog and Thunderbird remind us that it is important to live in harmony with your neighbours if you wish to experience the beauty in this world. Currently available in Cobalt and Hyacinth.

SÉL’SELTN—Spindle Whorl (Squamish) QÁQLEQSTEN—Spinning Wool Instrument (Lil’wat) The spindle whorl was used to spin animal and bast fibers into yarn for weaving, and was a vital tool for societies that place great value in their textiles. Spindle whorls were often offered as a gift to the weaver and their designs were a labour of love sometimes used to tell family stories. Designs blend together while spinning and it’s possible that this could indicate purification and might have signified the spindle whorl’s importance in transforming wool into wealth.

Each piece is molded and cast individually, therefore no two are alike. Variations in surface texture, shading, bubbles and various other inconsistencies are the character and the natural beauty of cast glass and are not to be considered flaws or defects.

For more information or to pay by Zelle:

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