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The Great Southwestern Antique Show celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love.

SWAIA’s Virtual Indian Market brought hundreds of artists online, many for the first time.

The Eiteljorg Museum will host the 2021 Indian Market and Festival online with showcases of juried artwork, performances and demonstrations.

Verma Nequatewa channels the Hopi Way of life in her new work at the Faust Gallery in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Pottery buyers guide

The Brinton Museum presents new stained glass works by Lakota artist Angela Babby.

An estimated 250 lots will go to the auction block in Skinner’s American Indian & Ethnographic Art auction May 6.

Excitement abounds as Native American artist Jeffrey Gibson heads to La Biennale di Venezia.

Letter from the editor

Briscoe Western Art Museum hosts a traveling exhibition dedicated to contemporary Chickasaw artwork through January 18.

Heritage Auctions’ June 23 sale of Native American art features weavings, pottery and more

Ledger art narrates the catastrophic decimation of Native American people, and their resultant insubordination and struggle to survive.

An ongoing exhibition at the Wheelwright Museum explores the work of glassmaker Tony Jojola

Southwestern artists in the French Order of Academic Palms.

A new exhibition at Blue Rain Gallery shines a spotlight on the artwork of three groundbreaking Native American artists.

The traditional clothing contest returns to Santa Fe Indian Market.

Woven works at Sundog Fine Art in Bozeman, Montana.

A new exhibition at Adobe Gallery features the paintings of Navajo artist Harrison Begay.

Dan Friday (Coast Salish)

Auction in Santa Fe is highlighted by quality antique and contemporary Native American pieces.

More than 600 artists brought art of all varieties to the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market

A look at the Navajo poncho serape from its early beginnings through today.

Whether it’s a textile you can wear, a gloriously patterned rug or even a wall hanging, this collection awards you with not only a sense of culture and heritage, but the warmth of companionship

An exhibition explores the correlations between Diné textiles and photography, and the insights they provide into the Navajo homeland and the American Southwest.

The legacy of Cherokee artist Shan Goshorn is honored during an exhibition at the Gilcrease Museum.

Graffiti-inspired works by Thomas “Breeze” Marcus are shown at Blue Rain Gallery

Weaver siblings, Tyler and Naiomi Glasses, bring their unique perspectives back to Phoenix.

Art dealer James Compton uses weavings to tie together a stunning collection of Western and Native American art.

Using time-honored traditions, modern basket makers are adding to the art of basketry with stunning design and innovation.

This is an exciting year for the Heard community as we prepare to host the 62nd annual Indian Fair & Market while celebrating the museum’s 90th year (1929–2019).

A large lineup of Native American artists joins the Masters of the American West exhibition.

Pottery, paintings and historic material fill the collection of an Arizona couple.

The Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art celebrates the story of craft in America over more than eight decades.

The Native Museums of New Mexico

Daniel Begay (Diné/Santa Clara)

The evolution of Santa Fe Indian Market

Exploring 24 of the top Native designers working in fashion today.

The first-ever Objects of Art Los Angeles brings historic and contemporary Native American Works to SoCal.

Tea sets, place settings, silver eggs and other unique designs set the work of Lyndon B. Tsosie apart in the jewelry world.

Antique Indian and ethnographic materials return to Santa Fe for the 39th annual Whitehawk show

The Spiro Mounds are the subject of a new exhibition now open at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.

The 2018 SWAIA Winter Indian Market showcases the latest in Native American art across a range of styles and traditions.

Artists from the Northwest Coast bring unique stories and designs to their remarkable artwork.

By portraying strong and independent subjects, photographer Cara Romero gives power to Native women.