Mark Anthony Jacobson
Mark Anthony Jacobson (Rainbow Thunderbird) is a renowned Anishinaabe (Ojibway) artist, author, and executive producer, proudly honoring his heritage through his work. Born to an Ojibway mother from the Eabametoong (Fort Hope First Nation) and a Swedish father, Jacobson has been creating art for over 38 years, selling his pieces since the age of 13. With a career spanning multiple decades, Jacobson has held over 30 exhibitions across Canada and internationally, solidifying his reputation as a master of the Woodland School of Art. His artistic expertise has led to numerous limited edition prints, collaborations with educational institutions, and the publication of his award-winning children's book, "Ojibway Clans - Animal Totems and Spirits." Jacobson's work is deeply rooted in his Anishinaabe culture and spirituality, drawing inspiration from the natural world and the wisdom of Mother Earth. His art is a testament to the rich heritage and resilience of the Anishinaabe people, and he continues to create with passion and dedication, honoring his ancestors and the land that nurtures him. Through his art, writing, and production work, Jacobson shares the beauty and spirit of his people with the world, keeping the traditions and stories of the Anishinaabe alive for future generations.
Mark Anthony Jacobson (Rainbow Thunderbird) is a renowned Anishinaabe (Ojibway) artist, author, and executive producer, proudly honoring his heritage through his work. Born to an Ojibway mother from the Eabametoong (Fort Hope First Nation) and a Swedish father, Jacobson has been creating art for over 38 years, selling his pieces since the age of 13. With a career spanning multiple decades, Jacobson has held over 30 exhibitions across Canada and internationally, solidifying his reputation as a master of the Woodland School of Art. His artistic expertise has led to numerous limited edition prints, collaborations with educational institutions, and the publication of his award-winning children's book, "Ojibway Clans - Animal Totems and Spirits." Jacobson's work is deeply rooted in his Anishinaabe culture and spirituality, drawing inspiration from the natural world and the wisdom of Mother Earth. His art is a testament to the rich heritage and resilience of the Anishinaabe people, and he continues to create with passion and dedication, honoring his ancestors and the land that nurtures him. Through his art, writing, and production work, Jacobson shares the beauty and spirit of his people with the world, keeping the traditions and stories of the Anishinaabe alive for future generations.
