4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt
4 Elements - Designer Skirt

4 Elements - Designer Skirt

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  • $92.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.

 

Designer Skirt

Designer Skirt by A. Foll - 

The four elements, fire, earth, water and wind, can be taught through the medicine wheel. In the teaching of the elements, the yellow quadrant represents fire, since from fire we receive warmth and light. Red represents earth, as it is from the earth we receive the food we eat and the medicine we need to live; it is our life blood. Black symbolizes water. It is essential to our bodies, flowing to all the plants and animals on the earth. Wind is represented by the white quadrant. It is the air we need to breathe; it is the life-giving force we cannot see.

  • 100% poly fabric
  • Poly-elastane satin lining and belt
  • Poly-elastane satin drawstring detail
  • Silver colored drawstring toggles
  • Handmade to order

Turn inside out before washing. Iron on the reverse of the printed side. 86°F wash. Low tumble heat. Do not wring. Low heat iron. Steam safe.

  • Wash At 86°F
  • Wash at 85°F
  • Tumble 1
  • Do Not Wring
  • Low Heat
  • Steam Safe

  XXS: XS: S: M: L: XL: 2XL:
Waist (f)
 XXS:
57 - 61 cm
22.5 - 22.5 "
 XS:
61 - 65 cm
24 - 25.5 "
 S:
65 - 69.5 cm
25.5 - 27.3 "
 M:
69.5 - 74.5 cm
27.3 - 29.3 "
 L:
74.5 - 80 cm
29.3 - 31.5 "
 XL:
80 - 86 cm
31.5 - 33.8 "
 2XL:
86 - 93 cm
33.8 - 36.6 "
Hips (f)
 XXS:
84 - 88 cm
33 - 34.5 "
 XS:
88 - 92 cm
34.5 - 36.22 "
 S:
92 - 96.5 cm
36.22 - 38 "
 M:
96.5 - 101.5 cm
38 - 40 "
 L:
101.5 - 107 cm
40 - 42 "
 XL:
107 - 113 cm
42 - 44.5 "
 2XL:
113 - 120 cm
44.5 - 47.2 "

About the Artist:

Amyrose Foll resides on a farm in Virginia with her family. When not farming, she creates a range multimedia art from millenary to digital art. She believes Indigenous art doesn't have to fir into a "traditional" box, and that creative interpretations, expressing culture as an evergreen & evolving art, and representation in white dominated fields is crucial. Many of her designs incorporate broad elements drawn from her Panawapskwei, and Alnôba heritage.