Native art has a rich history but young artists want to expand its roots and move things in different directions. What is the future of Native art?

THE YEAR IN ARTS For Native American art and culture, 2024 brought meaningful change By Murray Whyte Globe Staff, Updated December 13, 2024, 7:00 a.m.

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, whose art centered Native life, dies at 85 She was the first Native American artist to have a painting acquired by the National Gallery of Art and to have a retrospective ...

Brotherton championed the work of Native artists and was at the forefront of a movement to change the stance of museum curation.

BISMARCK, N.D. (KXNET) — “Whenever I create, I want the youth to be able to see, you know, our culture,” explained Lauren Good Day, Native American artist. “I want them to see our stories ...

Native American Heritage Month — observed throughout November — is a time of unlearning and relearning historical narratives. It is also a time to celebrate the Indigenous heritage of the land on ...

SALISBURY — Beginning with a traditional greeting at the Aug. 22 presentation of his artwork at Waterworks Visual Arts Center, artist and educator John Beheler, a member of the Yankton Sioux ...

It's hardly an overstatement to write that Native American culture abounds throughout the Coachella Valley. Splinter tribes of the two main groups — the Cahuilla and Mission Indians — have ...

At the same time, a number of these artists launched Iconograph magazine, articulating a diffuse interest among New York painters in Native American art.

A new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum reveals how deeply embedded a Native woman’s perspective on our culture might be.

Ms. Smith was among the country’s most renowned Native artists, crafting pieces that incorporated Indigenous images and motifs as well as modern art techniques drawn from American masters.