Artist Search

The McNay Art Museum offers a look into the impressive career of pottery artist Jody Folwell.

Michael Naranjo (Santa Clara Pueblo)

The Heard Museum presents two new exhibitions honoring 100 years of Native American artistry.

The tradition of making Tlingit and Haida pipes is rich with history and cultural significance.

A unique display of Indigenous Northwest Coast art at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum will challenge our perceptions of Western culture.

Navajo painter Tony Abeyta brings modernism back to the Southwest with Convergence opening at the Museum of Northern Arizona

Carvings & Sculpture Buyer's Guide

More than 160 artists will be participating in the 2025 Cherokee Art Market. These artists represent many cultures, art styles and mediums. This is a small sampling of this large and exceptional market.

The Kananesgi Art Market and Fashion Show gears up for an in-person event full of fashion and art by talented Cherokee artists.

The 47th annual Trail of Tears Art Show opens April 7 at the Cherokee Heritage Center in Oklahoma

Sculpture and paintings by noted Inuit artists available at Walker’s Auctions’ May 18 sale.

Works by Kevin Red Star and Margarete Bagshaw are among the highlights in Santa Fe Art Auction’s upcoming sale.

Gallery Preview: King Galleries

A buyer’s guide for katsinas with advice from experts

The Eiteljorg Museum in Indianapolis examines a long history of humor in Native American artwork.

A sweeping exhibition of Canadian Indigenous art makes its international debut at the Heard Museum.

A guide to Northwest Coast artwork available from dealers around the country.

Deaccessioned collections bring fresh to market material to Skinner’s December 1 auction.

Cannupa Hanska Luger and Marie Watt crowd-source some of their newest works now on display at the Denver Art Museum.

The New Mexico History Museum highlights the collaborative relationship between William C. Ilfeld and David Taliman.

An introduction to the diverse and intricate styles of Navajo textiles

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston exhibits rarely seen Native art from its collection

The Georgia Museum of Art showcases artwork from a variety of Native American printmakers.

Multicolored textiles highlight weavers’ individuality at the Montclair Art Museum.

Kevin Red Star creates contemporary works with historical subject matter for show at Modern West Fine Art in Salt Lake City.

The 2016 Eiteljorg Indian Market and Festival returns to the grounds of the namesake museum in Indianapolis.

Two important buffalo robes return (briefly) to the United States for the first time since the 1830s. By Chadd Scott

Inspired by a passion for Native culture, Santa Fe collectors look forward to Indian Market

Pop artist Clark V. Fox brings iconic American and Indigenous imagery into focus.

Items from several large collections available at Cowan’s American Indian and Western Art auction in Cincinnati.

A unique twist on Monopoly by Raynard Scott wins the top award at the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market

During Wheelwright Museum’s annual Benefit Event, collectors can purchase one-of-a-kind works while supporting museum programming.

A celebration of connectedness between humans and nature is displayed in an exhibition of works from across cultures.

A New york exhibition featuring Kay WalkingStick examines her work through the lens of the Hudson River School.

More than $1 million in sales was achieved during Hindman’s Native American Art Auction on September 17.

An in-depth look at Plains Indian artifacts at the Gilcrease prompts further research deep into the collection

Tony Abeyta (Navajo (Diné))

The Pulitzer Arts Foundation in St. Louis presents an exhibition on conceptual artist Faye HeavyShield.

A photographic record of the 1898 Indian Congress is given life in a new exhibition

Shonto Begay unveils new work at a solo show at Medicine Man Gallery in Arizona.

Keepers of The Land showcases Native American artists from Oklahoma.

The first-ever virtual Cherokee Art Market saw a number of strong sales and participation from collectors around the country.

The Museum of Northern Arizona hosts festivals dedicated to Native American arts and culture.

The upcoming exhibition Transitions in Traditions, hosted at Beals & Co. Showroom in Santa Fe, New Mexico, juxtaposes contemporary and historic Native American artwork.

Diverse arts, including beadwork and quillwork, have had a prominent place at Santa Fe Indian Market since the very beginning.

A look at works by Les Namingha, Preston Singletary, and Yatika Fields as part of Blue Rain Gallery’s annual Celebration of Contemporary Native American Art