EasternWoodland art
Miigwetch (thank you) for visiting Eastern Woodland Art. I’m Waabi Makoohns which loosely translates to mean “Little White Bear," and my English name is James Darin Corbiere.

About
I'm an Anishinaabe artist, writer, illustrator, and educator of the Bear Clan, originally from Wii-kwe-amikoong on Manitoulin Island, Ontario, now living on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. My creative work honours the rich traditions of Eastern Woodland art, weaving together ancestral wisdom and contemporary expression through storytelling and vibrant imagery.
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FEATUREs

The Truth in Truth & Reconciliation Board Game
The Truth in Truth and Reconciliation Educational Board Game is an essential educational resource that gives participants an immersive learning experience of the process of colonization in a board game format.

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Miigwetch (thank you) for visiting Eastern Woodland Art. I’m Waabi Makoohns which loosely translates to mean “Little White Bear," and my English name is James Darin Corbiere.

Heading
Miigwetch (thank you) for visiting Eastern Woodland Art. I’m Waabi Makoohns which loosely translates to mean “Little White Bear," and my English name is James Darin Corbiere.

Heading
Miigwetch (thank you) for visiting Eastern Woodland Art. I’m Waabi Makoohns which loosely translates to mean “Little White Bear," and my English name is James Darin Corbiere.
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ABOUT
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Media
Reviews
The Game Resonates Across Reconciliation Circles
“Almost all said they would get a copy for their group.”
— Shared following a presentation at the Our Lady of Guadalupe Circle in Saskatoon, a national gathering of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Catholic leaders in Canada
A Game with the Power to Transform
“Because of the many strategies employed and the breadth of knowledge imparted while playing—to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples—Corbiere’s invention has the potential of becoming an indispensable instrument in our collective effort towards decolonization and reconciliation.”
— Nadia Myre, Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Art Practices, Concordia University
A Masterclass Game
"A masterclass in the Anishnaabe symbolism & storytelling! So much to take in."
— An anonymous Anishnaabe player
A Game That Fills a Real Need
“People at Nelson like your game, believe it has merit in the market, and fills a real need throughout Canada.”
— Colin Garnham, Nelson Education Consultant
