Past Issue
Native American Art Magazine 27
June/July 2020
Subscribe Now Purchase a Copy of Issue 27 of Native American Art MagazineFeatures
Beauty in Originality
Collectors can explore stunning examples of historic Haudenosaunee bags during an online exhibition at John Molloy Gallery.
Read ArticleA Valuable Commodity
The introduction of glass trade beads in Native North America made way for new horizons in bead-making.
Read ArticleApsáalooke Baannashtua
The revered art form of beadwork is woven deep into the history and culture of the Crow people.
Read ArticleFrom Grandmothers to Daughters to Granddaughters
The Couse Collection of Native Beadwork
Read ArticleStitched in Sovereignty
An exhibition of contemporary art at Couse-Sharp Historic Site spotlights the ways in which Indigenous peoples maintain their identities, culture and artistic expression.
Read ArticleSpecial Section
Expression in Beadwork
In this special section, collectors will see beaded beauties such as moccasins, blankets, bags and pouches.
Read ArticleGallery Previews
Events/Fairs
The Calm Before…
The Heard Indian Fair & Market united people of all stripes immediately before the world drastically changed.
Read ArticleMuseum Exhibitions
Powerful Women
The Eiteljorg Museum spotlights contemporary women artists in one of a number of exhibitions planned this year honoring women.
Read ArticleAuctions
Exceptional Examples
Bonhams’ upcoming Native American Art sale features Northwest Coast items, textiles, jewelry and more.
Read Article Visit GalleryCaptivating Collection
A single-owner collection of Native American artwork headlines Heritage Auctions’ upcoming Ethnographic Art sale.
Read ArticleTop Results
Cowan’s online American Indian Art Auction on April 10 sees 92 percent of lots sold.
Read ArticleDepartments
Q & A: SWAIA Hires a New Director
Native American Art magazine virtually sits down with Kim Peone to discuss the future of the Santa Fe Indian Market and her new role as the executive director.
Read ArticleAcquisition
A dazzling pair of beaded shoes by Luiseño/Shoshone-Bannock designer Jamie Okuma was recently acquired by the Crocker Art Museum.
Read ArticleFashion Forward
A look at the latest offerings from Indigenous designers shaping the future of fashion.
Read Article Visit GalleryMarket Report
We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.
Read Article Visit Gallery