Learn how to make the cutest clay pot gnomes with nothing more than terra cotta and some craft paint! This is a fun and easy spring project that everyone will love. Skills Required: None.

While tea was commonly made from the root bark and young leaves, Native Americans often constructed birch bark canoes, buckets, and baskets. Additionally, the bark has been used to make casts for ...

The renewable material is made from birch bark from the residue of the global pulp, paper and plywood industry. Heini Siekkinen, senior manager, research & sustainability of Nokian, said lab results ...

We’d like to suggest another activity – going on a gnome hunt. Here, the heroes of stories and legends hide under benches, illegally smoke cigarettes, illicitly trade currency, sleep on the ...

The museum features a reconstructed Evenki camp with birch bark and hide tipis (summer and winter dwellings respectively) and examples of Evenki material culture. Evenki moose boards (as pictured ...

Helen Peltier, who is Anishinaabe from Fort William First Nation, has reconnected to her culture and community through the humble birch bark tree. For Anishinaabe people, the birch tree is a ...

The more you click, the faster your gnome will take you with the latest Gnome Race Codes. Gnome Race is a game where you ride on gnomes and compete to outpace others. In this game, clicking ...

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. Gnomes aren't just a part of Dungeons & Dragons lore. They're also commonly found everywhere from children's fairy tales to suburban ...

The Grey Muzzle Organization selected Santa Cruz-based nonprofit BirchBark as one of the recipients of its annual grants to ...

Garden gnomes have long been a part of Wallace and Gromit’s world, but this is no cute patio ornament. Norbot is the ultimate gnome - a ‘smart-gnome’. We’re so excited to see Wallace ...

Norbot the robotic smart gnome will feature in the latest adventure about inventor Wallace and his best pup Gromit. The film, which comes out at Christmas, was first announced earlier this year.

Birchbark Books and Native Arts will be hosting the launch event for the book where Rendon will be in conversation with Lyz Hakoola, featuring a song by Anishinaabe traditional singer Mark Erickson.