Hatter Gone Mad+FollowThat is the first history of Americans before it was America . . . #native #nativeamerican #indigenous #nativepride #nature #art #nativeamericans #natives #love #firstnations #nativeart #nativeculture #nativebeauty #nativeamericanart #nativeamericanpride #culture #indigenouspeople #indigenousart #photography #aboriginal #navajo #handmade #indigenouspride #americanindian #nativeamericancultu30Share
hwatkins+FollowPueblo Market brings Indigenous art to AlbuquerqueAlbuquerque just got a vibrant dose of Indigenous creativity—hundreds of Native artists filled the Isleta Resort and Casino for the 11th annual Pueblo Market. The event wasn’t just about shopping; it was a celebration of culture, with everything from intricate jewelry and pottery to eagle feathers and live Pueblo dance performances. Locals left with unique finds and a deeper appreciation for the artistry and traditions of New Mexico’s Pueblos. Events like this remind us how much local culture shapes our community. What’s your favorite Indigenous art or tradition you’ve experienced? #Entertainment #Albuquerque #IndigenousArt00Share
EnchantedEagle+FollowBuffalo Roam Through Instagram: Indigenous Art Steps Into the SpotlightForget the old museum trope of Indigenous art as relics—this summer, artists from the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes to the Caddo Nation are reshaping what it means to create, perform, and claim space in the contemporary art world. Monumental stoneware sculptures by Raven Halfmoon stand tall at The Aldrich, while Jeffrey Gibson’s performances at the Aspen Art Museum bring together Indigenous and queer voices, weaving ancestral ties into modern expression. Meanwhile, Cannupa Hanska Luger’s digital buffalo roam not just gallery floors but also the augmented reality of your phone, reviving ancient symbols for a tech-savvy generation. Museums are catching up, hiring Indigenous curators and reconnecting collections to living communities. The art world’s lens is finally shifting: Indigenous creativity is not a chapter in history, but a vibrant, evolving force—alive and unmistakably present. #IndigenousArt #ContemporaryCulture #NativeVoices #Culture130Share