The documentary The Story of Art in Alaska is now streaming on Amazon Prime Video, bringing the creativity and cultural ...

The exhibition will open in late 2026 and is made possible by a grant from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

She wrote front-page stories about changes to the city’s animal ordinance and the county’s efforts to clean up an illegal dumping site. She laid out the rest of the week’s 10-page paper: Obituaries on ...

Niwot Art Market holds a space for Native art, one that’s not shoved into a museum corner The Art Market showcases, rewards Indigenous artists with all proceeds, no booth fee ...

The 37th Annual Balboa Park Powwow celebrating Native American heritage is May 10-11 in Balboa Park. The family-friendly community event features Native American music, dance and art. Highlights ...

Native artist Mary Sully gets her due at Minneapolis Institute of Art The mostly self-taught artist’s intricate drawings were inspired by celebrity culture and Native aesthetics.

A fashion show will be held Tuesday at the Center of Southwest Studies showcasing pieces made by students on the Native American Art and Culture class at Fort Lewis College.

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, an artist and activist who was a citizen of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Nation, died on 24 January after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. Her gallery in New ...

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.

For Native artists, securing a future means evolving, avoiding ripoffs and standing against outside pressures. Academics play a huge role.

The Center’s collection of Native American art, archaeology, language and folklore is massive, and it has the largest collection of Catawba pottery in existence.

The Portland Art Museum offered free admission on Sunday and many visitors came to celebrate an exhibit focusing on Native American history and culture.