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Native American Art Magazine

June-July 2023/No. 45
Magazine

Divided into four major categories, each bimonthly issue has its own easy-to-find color-coded section. Quickly turn to the section that interests you the most. Each section lists dates and addresses for upcoming events and activities so you don't miss any important shows or sales.

Museums are a Gift of History

Native American Art Magazine

Of the Earth

June/July

ACQUISITION • The National Gallery of Art has acquired a beaded sculpture by Seneca Nation of Indians artist Marie Watt.

Moving Forward • SWAIA names Jamie Schulze as the organization’s new executive director

FASHION FORWARD • A look at the latest offerings from Indigenous designers shaping the future of fashion.

ON THE Market • Historic material now available from galleries and dealers from coast to coast.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY • TO START GETTING THIS ONE-OF-A-KIND PUBLICATION

ECHOES from the PAST • Native American representation is the theme at the Oklahoma State Capitol, where art tells stories about the past and present.

POTTERY

THREE WISE WOMEN • Santa Fe’s Acequia Madre House is the home of an extraordinary archive of Native American material.

Indigenous EARTH • Four pueblo women potters are elevating pottery to stunning new heights.

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

UNEARTHED COLLECTION • With a new pueblo pottery exhibition, the Shelburne Museum renews its commitment to Native American art.

Visions in Clay

Hopeful Perspectives • Babe and Carla Hemlock use painful parts of the past to shine a light on healing for the future.

Talent in the Region • Artists from the Northeast Woodlands are inspired by nature and tradition.

Joyful Connections

Ancient Ancestors • CHASE KAHWINHUT EARLES (Caddo)

Pop Pottery • SUSAN FOLWELL (Santa Clara Pueblo)

Sharing Honors and Burdens • Six Native American artists are featured in the Smithsonian’s newest Renwick Invitational, dealing with themes involving cultural honor and burden.

Making History • The Eiteljorg Museum hosts an exhibition of artwork from the first two rounds of its Contemporary Art Fellowship held in 1999 and 2001.

Shifting Perspectives • The Saint Louis Art Museum opens a Native American-themed sequel to a popular 2008 exhibition.

Reframing History • Native American women are among the exhibiting artists at a new exhibition at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site

Expressions of Life • The 31st annual Eiteljorg Indian Market returns Indianapois for one of the Midwest’s richest cultural weekends of the year.

Inclusive Presence • Native American artists are among the featured artists at this year’s International Folk Art Market in Santa Fe.

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

Unique Materials • Brian Lebel’s Cody Old West Show & Auction returns to Santa Fe to offer a huge selection of Native American material.

A Plethora of Treasures • Heritage Auctions holds two stellar sales of Native American and Southwest art this summer.

Historic Relics • Bonhams’ upcoming Native American Art Auction brings an array of historic materials to collectors in Los Angeles.

Master Stones • Original designs and stones from Charles Loloma will be the highlights of a unique sale at Santa Fe Art Auction


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Formats

OverDrive Magazine

Languages

English

Divided into four major categories, each bimonthly issue has its own easy-to-find color-coded section. Quickly turn to the section that interests you the most. Each section lists dates and addresses for upcoming events and activities so you don't miss any important shows or sales.

Museums are a Gift of History

Native American Art Magazine

Of the Earth

June/July

ACQUISITION • The National Gallery of Art has acquired a beaded sculpture by Seneca Nation of Indians artist Marie Watt.

Moving Forward • SWAIA names Jamie Schulze as the organization’s new executive director

FASHION FORWARD • A look at the latest offerings from Indigenous designers shaping the future of fashion.

ON THE Market • Historic material now available from galleries and dealers from coast to coast.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY • TO START GETTING THIS ONE-OF-A-KIND PUBLICATION

ECHOES from the PAST • Native American representation is the theme at the Oklahoma State Capitol, where art tells stories about the past and present.

POTTERY

THREE WISE WOMEN • Santa Fe’s Acequia Madre House is the home of an extraordinary archive of Native American material.

Indigenous EARTH • Four pueblo women potters are elevating pottery to stunning new heights.

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

UNEARTHED COLLECTION • With a new pueblo pottery exhibition, the Shelburne Museum renews its commitment to Native American art.

Visions in Clay

Hopeful Perspectives • Babe and Carla Hemlock use painful parts of the past to shine a light on healing for the future.

Talent in the Region • Artists from the Northeast Woodlands are inspired by nature and tradition.

Joyful Connections

Ancient Ancestors • CHASE KAHWINHUT EARLES (Caddo)

Pop Pottery • SUSAN FOLWELL (Santa Clara Pueblo)

Sharing Honors and Burdens • Six Native American artists are featured in the Smithsonian’s newest Renwick Invitational, dealing with themes involving cultural honor and burden.

Making History • The Eiteljorg Museum hosts an exhibition of artwork from the first two rounds of its Contemporary Art Fellowship held in 1999 and 2001.

Shifting Perspectives • The Saint Louis Art Museum opens a Native American-themed sequel to a popular 2008 exhibition.

Reframing History • Native American women are among the exhibiting artists at a new exhibition at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site

Expressions of Life • The 31st annual Eiteljorg Indian Market returns Indianapois for one of the Midwest’s richest cultural weekends of the year.

Inclusive Presence • Native American artists are among the featured artists at this year’s International Folk Art Market in Santa Fe.

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

Unique Materials • Brian Lebel’s Cody Old West Show & Auction returns to Santa Fe to offer a huge selection of Native American material.

A Plethora of Treasures • Heritage Auctions holds two stellar sales of Native American and Southwest art this summer.

Historic Relics • Bonhams’ upcoming Native American Art Auction brings an array of historic materials to collectors in Los Angeles.

Master Stones • Original designs and stones from Charles Loloma will be the highlights of a unique sale at Santa Fe Art Auction


Expand title description text