Profoundly inspired by her childhood in Ross River and her connection to her extended Indigenous families and communities, artist ShoSho Esquiro’s stunning garments have been shown in Canada, New York, Paris, Santa Fe, and are …

8,460 Followers, 2,351 Following, 894 Posts - Sho Sho Esquiro (@shoshoesquiro) on Instagram: "Indigenous Fashion Designer & Artist ⚡"

I LOVE this piece Sho!! I’m so proud of you for all your hard work and dedication to your craft. Sharing your art and giving voice to those who have none is so inspiring. You give me strength just by pursuing your dreams. I know it’s hard and I see you…

2020年5月29日 · Sho Sho’s work has been seen in shows around the world - from Paris to New York and in numerous venues at home in Canada, she is taking the fashion world by ...

Below: Sho Sho Esquiro for Project 562 with badger fur. Above Left: Best of Show -“Halcrow”. Made out of salmon skin, carp, beaver tail, cowhide, stingray, cotton, lamb and rooster feathers.

2021年9月21日 · The Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art presents Sho Sho Esquiro: Doctrine of Discovery from September 22 to June 5, 2022. IN THE NORTH’S Kaska nation, where fashion designer Sho Sho Esquiro grew up, intricately handmade, durable garments were a deeply ingrained—and essential—part of life.

Sho Sho is a contemporary artist using traditional techniques to create textiles that have been featured in Museums around North America. Winning numerous awards from Museums she was the first ever to show on Paris Famous Effiel Tower, selected as 1 of 7 in the world to represent Canada in France.

Sho Sho “Belelige” Esquiro is a fashion designer and artist of Kaska Dena, Cree and Scottish descent. Originally from Ross River, YT, she is currently based in Vancouver, BC. Esquiro’s work is deeply rooted in her connections with family and community.

The solo exhibition by award-winning designer, artist, and activist Sho Sho Esquiro showcases meticulously crafted couture gowns, raw textiles, paintings and photographs to celebrate the beauty, strength and resilience of First Nations communities in the …

In 2014, Sho Sho Esquiro brought her “Worth our Wait in Gold” line, honouring missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls to a runway show at the Eiffel Tower in Paris. “That was an amazing platform and I really wanted to make that meaningful,” she says.