FırstAmericanArt ANCESTRAL, HISTORICAL & LIVING ARTS by INDIGENOUS PEOPLES of the AMERICAS
MAGAZINE
OSAGE RIBBONWORK EITELJORG MUSEUM HERRING PROTECTORS FIELD MUSEUM
DYANI WHITE HAWK LILLIAN PITT GOLGA OSCAR ROY BONEY JR.
NO. 36, FALL 2022
DISPLAY UNTIL JAN. 9, 2023
Enjoy an enriching, shared experience exploring centuries of Chickasaw history and traditions. The vibrant, vivid, living expression of Chickasaw culture unfolds through a 1700s tribal village, dance demonstrations, traditional gardens and engaging exhibits.
OPEN TUE–SAT 10 AM to 5 P M
L IVE STOM P DANCE DEMONSTRATIONS 11 AM and 2 P M
S u l p h u r, O k l a h o m a | 5 8 0 - 6 2 2-7 1 3 0 | C h i c k a s a w C u l t u r a l C e n t e r. c o m
NOW OPEN! Join us for the new permanent exhibition, Here, Now and Always. Explore how culture illuminates the past and informs the future of Native art and lifeways.
Join us as we celebrate a century of Santa Fe’s Indian Market with more than 200 works of art, historic and contemporary photographs, and interviews with the artists and collectors.
NOW opeN!
On the Santa Fe Plaza · 113 Lincoln Avenue 505-476-5200 · nmhistorymuseum.org Figurine, Mary Evangeline “Vangie” Suina (Cochiti Pueblo), 1984, Bequest of Sarah Crane, 58157/12. Sponsored by Ann Parker and Angelo Joaquin, Jr.
left: Tyler Dingee, Maria Martinez holding finished pottery, ca. 1950. Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, NMHM #073452 right: Kitty Leaken, Jaylina Rain Loretto, 10, Hoop Dancer from Nambe Pueblo, 2019
TERRAN LAST GUN Circular Above Power, 2021, ink and colored pencil on antique ledger paper, 17.5 x 11.25
HECHO GALLERY
129 W Palace Ave, Santa Fe, NM www.hecho.gallery 505.455.6882
309 W. Muskogee Ave. Sulphur, OK | MahotaTextiles.com
ON VIEW THROUGH JANUARY 7, 2023
ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 8, 2022 — MARCH, 12, 2023
Pablita Abeyta, 1953–2017 (Navajo) Untitled (Mudhead), c. 2000s; Clay, paint, leather, turquoise, corn husk; Photography by Addison Doty
Wheelwright Museum
Mary Morez, 1946–2004 (Navajo) Study of a Navajo Woman, 1968–69 (Detail); Charcoal on paper; Heard Museum Collection Gift of Mr. Byron Harvey III, IAC904; Photo courtesy of the Heard Museum, Phoenix, Arizona
704 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe NM 87505
OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN
The Indian Arts and Crafts Board offers a Source Directory of American Indian and Alaska Native Owned and Operated Arts and Crafts Businesses that sell authentic Indian art and craftwork, which is available at doi.gov/iacb. Under the Indian Arts and Crafts Act (Act), it is unlawful to offer or display for sale, or sell, any art or craft product in a manner that falsely suggests it is Indian produced, an Indian product, or the product of a particular Indian or Indian tribe or Indian arts and crafts organization. For a free brochure on the Act, including how to file a complaint, please contact: U.S. Department of the Interior Indian Arts and Crafts Board Toll Free: 1-888-ART-FAKE or 1-888-278-3253 Email: iacb@ios.doi.gov Web: doi.gov/iacb
Kathy Dickerson, Kiowa, Kiowa Women’s Boots, ©2005
www.dragonflystrail.com your path to fine zuni art 505.280.3197 dragonflys_trail@icloud.com
“The work stands not for me, but for all those who came before us and all whose faces we have yet to see.”
Karen Ann Hoffman is a Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Raised Beadworker from the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin. Raised beadwork is an artform born of the Eastern Great Lakes. Her contemporary artworks feature modern materials in traditional styles. For Hoffman, her creations stand for all those who came before us and all whose faces we have yet to see. Visit FieldMuseum.org to learn more
Portrait by Wisconsin Public Radio / J. Potter, artwork captured by © Field Museum