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Gail Tremblay teaches at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, WA. She is a member of the Onondaga and Micmac nations of upstate New York. Gail has been working in visual arts community of the Pacific Northwest for over 20 years. Her basketry combines traditional techniques of weaving and contemporary materials. Her woven film baskets have been acquired by museums and corporate collections throughout the United States, including the Portland Art Museum, the Hallie Ford Museum at Willamette University in Salem and Microsoft.

There are (16) pieces from Gail Tremblay below. Any Exhibition First Exhibit Recycled Images Iroquois Forms Recycled Images / Iroquois Forms   (click on thumbnail below for larger image) An Iroquois Dreams that the Tribes of the Middle East Will Take the Message of Deganawida to Heart And Make Peace Memories of a Strawberry Thanksgiving Mountain Men and Indians: A Hot and Prickly History   Scorched Earth Policy Since High School My Most Wanted Has Been to See Roles for Red Leaders... Among all the Images of Blacks and Whites on the Silver Screen The Damnation of Being Cast as a Supporting Actor in Some Wasichu Story   And Then There is the Hollywood Indian Princess   Indian Princess in a White Dress Mixed Metaphor   As Long As the Grass Grows Blue Ribbon, Red Starlet The Red Starlet Dressed in Green and Blue For Red Queens Who Get Us Through When All We Want to Do is Cry   In Great Expectations (There is No Red Leader) Red Starlet Tangled Up in Blue   Big Berry to Feed the Small Burnt Bear (Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires)