Presented in this lot are Woodland Ojibwe-Cree Beaded Floral Panels, circa 1960s to 1970s. Each panel features a floral depiction using trade seed beads with colours of powder blue, light blue, Royal blue, turquoise blue, light green, transparent green, mint green, transparent red, dark red, pink, and opaque orange. The canvas cloth is bordered with leather scalloped on the edges and leather fringe. Woodland tribe beaded panels are a hallmark of Native American textile artistry, serving as central components of ceremonial clothing, bandolier bags, and pouches. Created by nations surrounding the Great Lakes and Eastern Woodlands (such as the Ojibwe, Cree, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, and Iroquois), these panels are internationally recognized for their fluid, naturalistic designs. Unlike the geometric designs of the Plains tribes, Great Lakes and Woodland beadwork focuses heavily on complex floral patterns. These include highly detailed leaves, blooming flowers, buds, winding vines, and wild berries. These beaded panels are in well preserved condition, no bead loss observed. The smaller panels each measures 6.5"W x 10.5"L to the end of the fringe, the larger is 17"L x 11"W to the end of the fringe. Collective weight is 8oz.