Duodji

[1][2][3] Duodji tools, clothing, and accessories are intended to primarily be functional,[4][5] but may also incorporate artistic elements.

[6] Some examples include knives, cases, women's bags, wooden cups, and articles of clothing.

[11][12] Men used mostly wood and antlers as well as other bones from reindeer when crafting, while women used leather and roots.

[14][15][16] Although there have been changes in the traditional Duodji,[17][18] today they are considered valuable pieces of art by collectors from all over the world.

[19][20][21] Some modern Duodji artists are Olov Svonni, Martin Kuorak, Anders Sunna, Lars Pirak, Per Isak Juuso, and Per Olof Utsi.