Native arts and crafts are widely collected today, and there are contemporary practitioners who have developed their own recognizable styles.

Artist Maggie Kerrigan received over 2,500 handmade feathers for a community-based art project created to raise awareness about the tragedies of the Native American Boarding Schools.

November is Native American Heritage Month and Hampton Roads communities on both sides of the water took the opportunity to highlight works both by -- and inspired by -- Native Americans.

Fern Cloud is a Native American artist who shares her people’s stories by preserving the way her ancestors told their stories, through hide painting.

Contemporary Native American photographers tell their story their way at the Denver Art Museum “Speaking with Light” is a provocative group show featuring work by more than 30 Indigenous ...

Native American News Poachers exploit demand for eagle feathers, sacred among Native Americans Published: Nov. 07, 2024, 9:00 a.m.

Native American BYU students who toured the “Kéyah: Our Home” exhibit by Eugene Tapahe recognized and connected with shared elements of their culture.

Eagle feathers are woven into Native American culture. Beyond powwow regalia, they’re presented to high school graduates, used in marriage ceremonies and buried with the dead.