"My art is more than just creation; it's a testament to the strength and beauty of Indigenous culture, a language spoken in hues and textures through the love of pointillism."

Delreé Dumont, Cree Artist 

Delreé, Wâpiski Kihéw Esquao, is known for her breathtaking pointillism creations, and is a talented artist whose work reflects the rich heritage of her Indigenous roots. With a traditional name meaning White Eagle Woman, she is a proud member from Onion Lake Cree Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada. Delree's artistic journey is deeply intertwined with her cultural heritage, and her creations serve as a vibrant expression of Indigenous identity and connection to the land.
 
Inspired by the natural world and her ancestral traditions, Delreé's art vividly portrays wildlife, Indigenous dancers in regalia, and the rich flora and fauna of Western Canada. Her distinct pointillism technique brings depth and texture to her pieces, drawing viewers into the intricate details of her work. Delreé committed to a full-time artistic career in 2014, wholeheartedly embracing her craft. Her dedication to storytelling through art shines through in every brushstroke and dot, as she works to preserve and share the cultural narratives of her community.
 
Delreé’s art not only celebrates the beauty of Indigenous culture but also advocates for its recognition and preservation, bridging past and present by honoring ancestral knowledge and embracing contemporary artistic expression. Her contributions have earned her recognition and acclaim, securing her place among the esteemed voices of Indigenous artists. As she continues to create, Delreé is devoted to sharing her culture, inspiring others, and leaving a legacy of creativity and resilience. Additionally, she is a traditional pow wow dancer and enjoys crafting smudge fans, dreamcatchers, and medicine bags in her BC Kootenays studio.