In 1972, Tom Duncan pictured above on the right, began Woodland Printers & Native Art Gallery with the help of a few friends on the Serpent River First Nation. They combined their
individual skills and experience to start a thriving business that has grown to become the largest Commercial Print Services business along the North Shore of Lake Huron, between
Sudbury in the east and Sault Ste. Marie in the west. Today Tom and his son Jeremiah Duncan pictured above on the left, manage Woodland Printers & Native Art Gallery as a family
business. |
To provide a high standard of satisfaction for our customers through hard work and dedication. Whether you are a Coporation, Small Business Owner or an Individual. Woodland Printers
& Native Art Gallery is the only printers you will need. From Businsess Cards to Books-we print it all. whether you need Complex Colour Printing or Silkscreening, you have come to
the right place. Put our Commercial Printing Services to work for you. 100% effort goes into every detail until you are completely satisfied. If you ever need to contact us about any
work done, please click on the Contact/Order Desk link and we will be happy to answer any questions you may have. |
The Native Art Gallery at Woodland Printers was started so that local artists and handicrafts people could have an alternative outlet to sell their works. During the years since we've
opened our gallery, it has expanded to where we now exhibit over a 1000 pieces of Original Artwork and Handicrafts Be sure to check all of the new prints available in the gallery. We
have recently stocked up on a wide variety of top quality reproductions, so you can add the beauty of Native Art to your collection for a very reasonable cost. If you are ever in
northern Ontario, be sure to drop in and see all of the Crafts that delight our thousands of visitors each year who are looking for quality, original Native Handicrafts and Cultural
Treasures. if you are planning a trip to northern Ontario keep the 2nd weekend in August in mind so you can take in our Native Pow-wow. |