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Tony Da (1940-1982, San Ildefonso Pueblo)

The Great Southwestern Antique Show will celebrate Hispanic and Native American cultures.

Four master jewelers will have their work featured at August show at Manitou Galleries.

A retrospective celebrates innovative fiber artist DY Begay.

Nizhoni Ranch Gallery displays an array of Two Grey Hills weavings

Holly Wilson’s new show is on display at Bonner David Galleries in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Self-taught Alaskan artist James Johnson innovates in Phoenix

Owings Gallery presents new works by Tony Abeyta for market week in Santa Fe.

Gallery Preview: Owings Gallery

King Galleries hosts an exhibition showcasing the career of San Ildefonso potter Tony Da.

Heritage Auctions’ June 25 sale of ethnographic art included solid results for significant items.

Impressive works from a diverse group of artists bring in $2.5 million at Santa Fe Art Auction’s signature live sale.

Cowan’s online American Indian Art Auction on April 10 sees 92 percent of lots sold.

Award winners at the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market

The Autry Museum’s 26th annual American Indian Arts Marketplace saw over 5,000 visitors November 12 and 13 in Los Angeles

Selections from the Hiddings Collection will be offered at Hindman’s September sale in Cincinnati.

Bonhams offers a major private collection of Native American material from the early 20th century.

La Fonda on the Plaza offers docent-led art and history tours through much of its world-class art collection.

An exhibition at the Philbrook Museum examines the relationships between contemporary and historic objects of art.

Collector who traded spurs for Chumash coiled jar wins big at Heritage Auctions’ ethnographic art sale

Works by mother-daughter artists Pablita Velarde and Helen Hardin on show at Adobe Gallery.

An exhibition at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum showcases the evolution of Navajo pictorial blankets

Earth, water, air and fire come together to create Catawba pottery, one of the oldest pottery traditions in the country.

Letter from the Publishers

Fifth-generation weaver Barbara Teller Ornelas returns to the Heard Indian Fair & Market.

Innovations in katsina art by Hopi carvers Aaron Fredericks and Shawn Deel.

A new exhibition featuring seven Northwest Coast artists opens at the American Museum of Natural History.

With stunning inlay and colorful designs, Raymond C. Yazzie yanks Native American jewelry to exciting new places.

The Saint Louis Art Museum celebrates a massive donation from longtime collector William P. Healey.

A buyer’s guide for clothing items and accessories with advice from experts.

On view now at Nizhoni Ranch Gallery in Sonoita, Arizona, are approximately 50 transitional weavings that are available for purchase.

The Cherokee Heritage Center’s annual art show pays tribute to the past while looking towards the future.

The Heard Museum in Phoenix highlights a unique facet of Native American silver.

The Great Southwestern Antique Show brings the public vintage and authentic items.

Whitehawk Antique Indian & Ethnographic Art Show returns for milestone 40th year in Santa Fe

Featured Native American basket weavers pay homage to cultural traditions while also paving the way for the next generation.

Mesmerizing glass forms are in a new exhibition at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture in Santa Fe.

The Bosque Redondo Memorial Commemorates the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Bosque Redondo this June

The life and katsinam of Wilson Tawaquaptewa

The Sky Stone

The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe plunges into the depths of the coveted stone.

For centuries, twined bags were a primary form of artistic expression for Native American women in the Columbia River Plateau. By Natalie Fay Linn

Two for One For the first time ever two California shows are combining to bring collectors even more historic and contemporary artwork.

The San Francisco Tribal and Textile Show merged with American Indian Art Show merged into a mega art fair for tribal and Native art February 21 to 23

A pair of Heritage sales saw huge results for Native American artworks and materials.

Nocona Burgess (Comanche)