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Bramble Lee Pryde
ABOUT
BIO
PRESS
PROJECTS
PORTFOLIO
THE DREADLINGS
BUY MY ART
Bramble Lee Pryde
ABOUT
BIO
PRESS
PROJECTS
PORTFOLIO
THE DREADLINGS
BUY MY ART
Folder: ABOUT
Back
BIO
PRESS
PROJECTS
PORTFOLIO
THE DREADLINGS
BUY MY ART
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BUY MY ART VAULTINE

VAULTINE

CA$488.00
Sold Out

VAULTINE

THE MEMORY KEEPER

Pronunciation: VOL-teen

  • Purpose: To hold onto cherished memories and provide solace through reflection.

  • Personality: Vaultine is the wistful collector of memories, with a design that evokes the comforting echoes of the past.

  • Backstory: Holding onto your most cherished moments, Vaultine provides solace and reflection. It’s your tangible link to nostalgia, a gentle reminder of what once was.

Learn about their origin story and additional aspects of their lives here.

CLEPSYDRA is smaller than a 45 record.

Materials: ceramic and specialized glazes

TAKE ME HOME

VAULTINE

CA$488.00
Sold Out

VAULTINE

THE MEMORY KEEPER

Pronunciation: VOL-teen

  • Purpose: To hold onto cherished memories and provide solace through reflection.

  • Personality: Vaultine is the wistful collector of memories, with a design that evokes the comforting echoes of the past.

  • Backstory: Holding onto your most cherished moments, Vaultine provides solace and reflection. It’s your tangible link to nostalgia, a gentle reminder of what once was.

Learn about their origin story and additional aspects of their lives here.

CLEPSYDRA is smaller than a 45 record.

Materials: ceramic and specialized glazes

TAKE ME HOME

Dreadlings come with the altar shown. Please reach out for the exact dimensions.

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that we live and work on the traditional territories of the Treaty 7 Nations: the Siksika (Blackfoot), Kainai (Blood), Piikani (Peigan), Tsuut’ina, and the Stoney Nakoda Nations—Chiniki, Bearspaw, and Goodstoney. This land is also part of the historic Northwest Métis Homeland, including Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3.

We recognize that these lands have been home to Indigenous Peoples long before the signing of Treaty 7 in 1877 and long before Alberta became a province in 1905. These treaties were intended as agreements of mutual respect and shared responsibility, though the impacts of colonialism have fractured these relationships.

As part of our ongoing reconciliation efforts, we commit to continually learning about the histories, rights, and contributions of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Peoples. We honour the resilience of Indigenous communities and acknowledge our responsibility to engage thoughtfully with the lands and the stories we are privileged to share.

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