Ginew – GENTLY STRIKES WILD RAG

NATIVE AMERICAN DESIGNED + ALL COTTON + MADE IN USA 

Gently Strikes Wild Rag Ginew + Addie Roanhorse Collaboration

The generous size is perfect to display this unique design. Colors inspired by nature plus the all-cotton construction provides styling flexibility. Historically, wild rags were worn by cowboys and cowgirls for protection from the elements, used to strain water, or even as a bandage. Today, you can be as creative as your personality – we’ve seen these tied in a square not, Windsor, buckaroo knots, used in interior design and more!

Artist Biography

Addie Roanhorse is a multidisciplinary artist residing on the Osage Nation Reservation, a place rooted in artistic expression. The mother and daughter of artists, Roanhorse identifies as a conduit of history to future generations to protect and preserve Indigenous culture. As an artist, photographer, and graphic designer, much of her work crosses disciplines resulting in mixed media, murals, and textiles. Roanhorse holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts and Graphic Design. Early work can be seen at Santa Fe Indian Art Market, Osage Nation Foundation Pendleton Blanket, and the Momentary in Bentonville, AR. While working as the senior graphic designer for the Osage Nation, Roanhorse created culturally relevant branding and public health messages throughout the pandemic and served as interim director at the Osage Nation Museum. Most recently, her practice expanded into film when she was appointed by Chief Geoffrey Standing Bear as the Osage Nation Ambassador for the movie “Killers of the Flower Moon” directed by Martin Scorsese. Roanhorse worked in the film’s Art Department as one of the Art Directors and Osage Consultant. This work has placed Roanhorse at the forefront of groundbreaking Indigenous representation advancing in the entertainment industry today. As an entrepreneur deeply committed to supporting Native artists, she owns the Big Rain Gallery in Pawhuska, OK. Big Rain Gallery is focused on providing and holding space for Native artists to tell their own stories.

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