| Next » |
 |
When “The Perfect Form” (Series) was launched back in the slow, summer month of July, the very first image of a Native-American, titled “The Perfect Form” (Founder) made direct sales. Within that week of launching, the original piece was sold. Sinc (More) |
 |
For six years, filmmaker Lukas Korver documented the Thompson family, and their relationship with the game of lacrosse. What emerged from over a half of a decade of work is the documentary, “The Medicine Game”, and it’s a breathtaking look at the spo (More) |
 |
Editor’s Note: This Fall has been all about Growing The Game, and a big part of that is remembering, and fostering, the Native American roots of the game. While LAS was out on the More) |
|
Check out the video below. It’s all about creation! http://youtu.be/7sJhGNfybXU Yes, I got an iPone. Oh, thank you technology. (More) |
|
Back in the day, everyone who played lacrosse used a wooden stick. There simply weren’t any oth (More) |
|
In mid-March, I made a new piece called “The Perfect Form” which had a similar look as my bestseller “Crank”. The image displayed is of a modern-day player, with a right-handed shot, arms away and level to the eyes. The actual purpose behind it was (More) |
|
Crooked Arrows had a great opening weekend on a relatively small number of screens, and saw many sold out shows. The movie has also received very positive reviews, often comparing the film to The Mighty Ducks, Bad News Bears and Cool Runnings. Ente (More) |
|
Editor’s Note: The Anti-Hotbeds Of Lacrosse Series was written by Richard Roy, Head Coach of Nadzitsaga-Harney Lacrosse in Oregon, More) |
|
The roots and traditions of lacrosse are firmly planted in Native American history and culture, but lacrosse is not a game known to all of the American native groups. As the sport has expanded West in general, new groups have picked up the game, and (More) |
|
Easton Lacrosse has found a couple of recent college grads (one that played hockey, and one that played baseball) that will be traveling around the country exploring the world of sport, and one of their first stops was to Native Vission, a camp for n (More) |
| Next » |
