Artist Search

Diné artist Damian Jim’s merchandise painting provides optimism in the current times.

The Heard Museum presents an uplifting exhibition that points to the future by remembering the past.

A dedicated group of Wabanaki artists have brought renewed interest to ash basketry.

In a commissioned piece for the Smithsonian, Tyra Shackleford showcases sprang weaving.

A traveling retrospective traverses the career of Joe Feddersen and his relationship with land and culture.

Approximately 40 historic Plains Indian artifacts will be available in the exhibition Waks’upi Ihunkahan at Nambe Trading Post

The pottery of Diego Romero on display at Robert Nichols Gallery in Santa Fe, New Mexico

Since learning their skills from Mexican silversmiths in the latter parts of the 19th century, historic and contemporary Native jewelers have elevated the craft to an elite art form.

Skinner’s February 10 sale of the Philip & Patricia Marco Collection sees strong results for rare and quality material.

The Heard showcases sneaker art alongside more traditional media by Indigenous artists.

A deep look at the creation of Cherokee masks and their resilient presence in Cherokee history.

The Wheelwright features over 100 pieces from Norbert Peshlakai

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

Heritage Auctions offers rare katsina dolls and other items from the collection of Alan Kessler.

From the Olympics to Congress, Ben Nighthorse Campbell’s jewelry reveals a fascinating career.

Galleries, event venues, museums and more—find your way around Santa Fe.

Galleries, Events, Auctions, Museums, Art Fairs…find your destinations quickly and easily

We’ve talked to experts, gallery owners, museum curators, dealers and collectors to find out what is happening right now.

Our in-depth guide featuring some of the exhibiting artists, past award winners and buying tips.

A complete guide to all of the categories Indian Market has to offer with insights from experts.

SWAIA returns in early October for a second round of impeccable artworks by Native American artists at the Albuquerque Market.

As you make your way through the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market, be sure to stop by artists who appear in this issue.

Amid unprecedented times, SWAIA takes on a new model for Santa Fe Indian Market that supports artists long-term.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.

We ask leading dealers of historic and contemporary Native American art what their thoughts are on the market and where it might be headed.