Set of 5 – Norval Morrisseau Art Cards (Choose an Artwork)

Description

Bring the bold and spiritual visual language of Norval Morrisseau into your home with this exclusive set of five premium Norval Morrisseau art cards. Featuring your selected artwork from a collection of 16 different designs, each set includes five identical 5″x7″ cards — printed in Canada on high-quality matte cardstock.

These Norval Morrisseau art cards highlight the iconic Woodland School style: vibrant colours, strong black outlines, and symbols rooted in Anishnaabe cosmology. Whether you’re sending a thoughtful message, framing the cards as mini prints, or gifting them to someone special, this card set is a beautiful and meaningful way to experience Indigenous Canadian art.

✦ Product Details:

• Set of 5 identical cards (choose your artwork)

• Size: 5″x7″

• Includes 5 white envelopes

• Printed on premium Canadian matte cardstock

• Ships flat in a protective sleeve

✦ Why Choose Morrisseau Art Cards?

Norval Morrisseau art cards are more than beautiful images — they represent a cultural movement. These cards are perfect for:

• Gifting or mail-outs

• Framing and collecting

• Teaching Indigenous art history

• Connecting with the spirit of Morrisseau’s vision

Looking for the full 16-card variety pack? Click here to view it.
Want to learn more about Morrisseau’s impact? Visit his artist bio page or explore his legacy at the National Gallery of Canada.

???? About Norval Morrisseau

Norval Morrisseau, also known as Copper Thunderbird, was a legendary Ojibway artist and the founder of the Woodland School of Art. He was the first Eastern Woodlands painter to express Indigenous spirituality through modern media like acrylic paintings and prints.

His works are known for bold black lines, radiant colours, and deeply symbolic imagery. Morrisseau’s paintings reflect Anishnaabe cosmology, shamanic teachings, and his journey through both Indigenous and Christian worldviews.

He influenced generations of First Nations artists, including Daphne Odjig and Joshim Kakegamic. In 1978, he was named a Member of the Order of Canada, and his works are now held in collections across the globe.