Weavings & Textiles • 2023/2024 Museum guide  • Gallery Previews • Event previews and reports • Auctions  Artist Focus • News • Calendar of Events

Native Fashion • Lesley Hampton: Statement Pieces • Orlando Dugi • SWAIA Native Fashion Week • Paint, Paper & Photography • Marie Watt: Softness & Strength • Chris Pappan: Testaments of Time • Buyer's Guide • Gallery Previews • Auctions • Museum Exhibitions

66th Annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market Official Guide • Calendar of Events • Indian Market Buyer's Guide • Gallery Previews • Museum Previews • Auctions • Fashion Forward

Native Jewelry • Shane Hendren: A Bigger Pie • Kenneth Johnson: Stories in Metallurgy • Reimagining the Naja • Plaza Gems • The Legacy of a Lifetime • Collaborative Process • Masters in Jewelry • Art of the Southeast • Making Faces • Region Guide • Gallery Previews • Museum Exhibitions • Auctions • Events and Fairs

Guide to the 2023 Santa Fe Indian Market • Gallery Previews • Museum Exhibitions • Auction Previews • Events and Fairs • Calendar of Events

Pottery: Three Wise Women • Indigenous Earth • Tradition by Fire • Unearthed Collection • Visions in Clay • Art of the Northeast Woodlands • Babe and Carla Hemlock: Hopeful Perspectives • Talent in the Region • Museum Exhibitions • Events/Fairs • Auctions • Calendar

Beadwork and Quillwork • Jessica Leigh Gokey: Moving the Needle • Ken Williams Jr.: In the Bag • Monica Raphael: In God’s Garden • Cole Redhorse Taylor: From Nature • Leith Mahkewa: Evolving Style • Paint, Paper and Photography • The Fibers That Connect Us • De-Colonizing the Map • Commodity Culture • New and Traditional Ways • Highlights in Paper, Paint and Photography • Gallery Previews • Museum Exhibitions • Auctions • Events/Fairs • Calendar

International Artist Publishing is proud to present our Digital Book  Fired Earth from the pages of Native American Art.  This Digital Book is an exclusive review featuring our popular guide to Pottery over the past 5 years.  It is 93 pages in full rich color with 13 features PLUS 2 buyers guides to help you in education and procurement of your pottery collection. This is a must have for all collectors who want to know everything about Pottery and its importance in the Native American Art world.

65th Annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market Official Guide • Gallery Previews • Auction Previews and Reports • Events/Fairs • Museum Previews • Calendar of Events • Artist Focus

International Artist Publishing is proud to present our Digital Book  Weaving a Story  from the pages of Native American Art.  This Digital Book is an exclusive review featuring a collection of stories spotlighting weavings and textiles over the past 5 years. It is 125 pages in full rich color with 100’s of examples of exceptional weavings and textile art and the artists.  This book includes 18 features PLUS 2 buyers guides to help you navigate your collecting journey. This is a must have for all collectors who want to know more about collecting textiles and weavings and embrace the spirit of the Native American Art world!

Native Jewelry • Off the Chain • Lyndon B. Tsosie: Wild & Wonderful • Ben Nighthorse: Man of the People • Treasure Boxes • Buyer's Guide • Native Sculpture • Rose B. Simpson: Under the Skin • An Ancient Practice • Oreland Joe: Moving Mountains • A History in Sculpture • A guide for purchasing Native American sculpture • Gallery Previews • Events/Fairs • Auctions • Museum Exhibitions • Calendar of Events • Artist Focus

Hopi Katsina Carving Styles • Reverence for the Past • Tim Blueflint Ramel: Earth Sounds • Carving Connection • Woven Together • Weaving Worlds • Bold, Beautiful Baskets • Museum Previews • Auction and Event Previews • Upcoming Gallery Shows • Calendar of Events 


2022 Santa Fe Indian Market Guide: Maps, Event Calendar, Features, Fashion, New Works • Gallery Previews • Museum Exhibitions • Events and Fairs • Auctions

Navajo Pitch Pottery: Much More Than Folk Art • A Community of Clay • Blue Rain Pottery: Here and There • What Grabs the Eye • More Than a Simple Decoration •  Family Traditions: Chris Youngblood at King Galleries • Back to Taos: Susan Folwell at King Galleries • Strong Line-Up: Group show at Andrea Fisher Fine Pottery • Forged Earth: A buyer’s guide to Indigenous  pottery with advice  from the experts • Automated Aesthetics • The Heritage of the Chilkat Blanket (Naaxéin): A History and Art Preserved • Form Line: Tlingit artist James Johnson • Changing the Narrative of the American West • Indigenous Northwest Coast art  at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum • Within the Clouds : Artists from the Northwest Coast  bring unique stories and designs to  their remarkable artwork • Auction Previews • Upcoming Shows and Events

Fashion Section:
Ballad of a Rez Baddie, By Nina Sanders  •  Cultural Continuation, By Kristin Gentry  •  Heat / Freak: By Amber-Dawn Bear Robe  •  Creating Opportunities, By Chelsea Koressel  •  Riding High, By Susan Sorg 
Great Plains Section:
Hi-Line Treasures, By Jessa Rae Growing Thunder  •  Keeper of Tradition, ​​By Paula A. Baxter  •  Across the Plains: Artwork from throughout the Great Plains tells larger stories about peace, beauty and strength.
Gallery previews, museum exhibition,  and auctions from across the the country. 

We are the official magazine for the 64th Annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market.  •  A Glimpse 
in the Museum: Although the market is the highlight in March, the Heard Museum offers a variety of exhibitions within its stunning galleries.  •  Collector Home: Step into the art-filled Phoenix home of a longtime Heard Museum supporter.  •  Heard Shop Artists: Meet the artists who were selected to show their work inside the Heard Museum Shop.  •  Featured Artists:  See the work of five artists specially chosen by Native American Art and its writers.


Native Jewelry Special Section:
Gold Rush  •  On the Edge  •  Thunderbird Style  •  Beacon in the Desert  •  Beyond Collecting  •  ALL THAT GLITTERS: The Santa Fe Art Auction offers major historic and contemporary jewelry on December 11.  •  On the Screen: PBS’ Craft in America show highlights the work of jewelry artist Jesse Monongya.  •  A Legacy in Gems: A buyer’s guide to Native American jewelry with advice from experts.  •  Symbols in the Fire  •  La Fonda: A Century of Art & Culture

Weavings & Textiles  •  Museum Guide 2021/2022  •   Previews of upcoming shows of historic and contemporary Native American art at galleries across the country.  •  Auctions: Major works coming up for sale at the most important auction houses dealing in Native American art, and results of recent auctions.  •  SWAIA Santa Fe Indian Market Report

Our Official Guide to the Santa Fe Indian Market — Complete coverage of this years Indian Market.  •  Plus previews of upcoming shows of historic and contemporary Native American art at galleries across the country.  •  Previews and reports of all the major art fairs and events taking place around the nation.  •  Insights from top curators about the major exhibitions of Native American art being organized at key museums.  •  Major works coming up for sale at the most important auction houses dealing in Native American art, and results of recent auctions.

POTTERY SECTION: 
Creations from the Earth  •  Forged in Fire  •  Vertigo  •  Feathered Friends  •  Pottery Guide—A comprehensive buyer’s guide to pottery with advice from experts in the field
NORTHEAST WOODLANDS SECTION:
The Power of Place  •  People of the First Light  •  Jeremy Frey: Light Through the Trees  •  The Lamentation 
of the Ash Tree  •  Jason Brown: The Hybrid Artist 

THE PAINT, PAPER & PHOTOGRAPHY ISSUE
Keeping the Culture: Dorothy Dunn’s complicated presence in Santa Fe produced artwork.  •  Putting the Miles Behind You: The Wheelwright Museum highlights nearly 40 years of artwork by celebrated Navajo impressionist Shonto Begay.  •  Vital Histories:  Ledger art narrates the catastrophic decimation of Native American people, and their resultant insubordination and struggle to survive.   •  Congress in Session: A photographic record of the 1898 Indian Congress.   •  Highlights in Paint  •  Highlights in Paper  •  Highlights in Photography  •  A Different Dimension:  A buyer’s guide of modern and historic Native American paintings, ledger art and more, with advice from experts in the field.  •  and more

Official magazine of the 63RD ANNUAL HEARD MUSEUM GUILD INDIAN FAIR & MARKET • Features: Longer form stories that provide a more in-depth look at the Market and the happenings surrounding it. • Demonstration Artists: Demonstration artists encourage questions to help collectors better understand the art and history. • Merchandise Artist: Diné artist Damian Jim’s merchandise painting provides optimism in the current times. • Museum Shop Exhibitors: Visitors will be able to meet face to face with the Heard Museum Shop featured artists at this year’s fair. •  Market Guide: A deeper look into some of the 2021.
exhibiting artists across all categories.
95
Heard Museum Guild Indian
Fair & Market News
Additional insights on the Indian Fair &
Market and other museum happenings

THE JEWELRY ISSUE
Master Silversmith: A journey through the prolific career of Navajo silversmith Kenneth Begay, known as “the Father of Navajo Jewelry.”  •  Evolution of Style: A look at the designs of Navajo concha belt centers and buckles throughout time.  •  Lasting Appeal: Historic and vintage oval rings by Native American jewelers of the Southwest show evolving aesthetics, exploration of techniques and individual artistic visions.   •  Good Medicine: Navajo jeweler Boyd Tsosie brings his life and culture into his art.  •  A Living Story: The Wheelwright Museum’s Jim and Lauris Phillips Center for the Study of Southwestern Jewelry takes visitors on a journey through the history of Native American jewelry.  •  Wearable Centerpieces: A buyer’s guide of modern and historic Native jewelry punctuated by advice from experts in the field.  •  Also: Gallery Previews, Event/Fairs ad Auctions from across the country

==THE SANTA FE ISSUE ==
Santa Fe in August: A massive calendar including all of the Native American arts events in Santa Fe around the month of August.  •  Lasting Impressions: Figural design motifs give expression to Zuni inlay jewelry.  •   Our Next Guest Needs No Introduction: The School for Advanced Research cultivates casual conversation and in-depth discussion through a series of live artist talks on Instagram.  •  Market Reimagined: A market guide to all of the art categories in the SWAIA Virtual Indian Market. 


The Beadwork Issue === Beauty in Originality: Collectors can explore stunning examples of historic Haudenosaunee bags during an online exhibition at John Molloy Gallery.  • A Valuable Commodity: The introduction of glass trade beads in Native North America made way for new horizons in bead-making.  • Apsáalooke Baannashtua: The revered art form of beadwork is woven deep into the history and culture of the Crow people. • From Grandmothers to Daughters to Granddaughters: The Couse Collection of Native Beadwork. • Stitched in Sovereignty: An exhibition of contemporary art at Couse-Sharp Historic Site spotlights the ways in which Indigenous peoples maintain their identities, culture and artistic expression.  • Expression in Beadwork: A guide for collectors looking to buy Native beadwork with advice from experts in the field. 

:::The Textiles  Issue::: Yeibichai Weavings Featuring Women Dancers: A look at the origins and early historical development of these secular Navajo weavingsand their ceremonial themes.   •  It’s A Mystery: A 140- to 150-year-old Navajo transitional blanket may have been intentionally woven to formsacred symbols when folded in certain ways. Or perhaps it’s simply a nice weaving.  •  The Finer Things: Crafted for special ceremonies among the Diné people, dress panels are more than works of art, they’re a lasting part of material culture.  •  Tradition and Trade: An exhibition at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum showcases the evolution of Navajo pictorial blankets.  •  Regional Authenticity: Trading posts across the Southwest preserve the history and regional traditions of Native textile art.  •  Still Standing Strong: A major project by Apsáalooke photographer Adam Sings In The Timber honors the strength and beauty of Apsáalooke women.  •  Weaving A Story: A buyer’s guide for textiles with advice from experts.  •  Stewardship: Don and Liza Siegel, who have donated many works in their collection to the new Field Museum exhibition, celebrate Indigenous American culture through the connections shared with their Native friends.  •  Native America Art Magazine, helping you find your way around upcoming historic and contemporary Native American art shows, auctions and events

A look at the feature articles in our guide to the 2020 Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market  •  Highly Qualified: A glimpse into the 2020 award judges  •  Family Ties  •   An Inside Look: 2020 Demonstration Artists  •  A Lasting Legacy  •  New Opportunities: A look at the 2020 Heard Museum Shop artists  •  Inside and Out  •  From the Roots  •  The Whole Spectrum: Merchandise Artist Venancio Aragon  •  A Unified Collection  •  An insider’s look at the upcoming market, information on some of the participating artists and insights on the major museum happenings

Turquoise, Water, Sky: The Stone and Its Meaning: The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe plunges into the depths of the coveted stone.  •  The Artful Union of Turquoise and Silver: A window into how the merging of these two outstanding materials became a cornerstone of Native artistry. By Paula A. Baxter  •  Early Zuni Silversmiths: Zuni artists bring immense value and a rich narrative to the art of jewelry and turquoise.  •  The “Accidental” Bisbee Blue Turquoise Mine: Unraveling the fascinating story behind the unintentional discovery of turquoise in the open pit copper mine around Bisbee, Arizona.  •  Master Class: Renowned jeweler Wes Willie chats with Manitou Galleries in an exclusive interview about his career and interest in turquoise.  •  From Mine to Market: After 30 million years underground, turquoise’s journey to the open market is speedy once it sees the light of day.  •  Rocky Origins: We break down the myriad types of turquoise stones found across 35 mines and counting.  •  Stone Age: A guide for collectors looking to purchase exquisite artworks that incorporate the sky stone.  •  Native American Art magazine is unique in its concept and presentation. Divided into four major categories, each bimonthly issue will show you how to find your way around upcoming historic and contemporary Native American art shows, auctions and events, so you can stay fully informed about this multifaceted market.

The Meaning Behind Northwest Coast Art: A comprehensive dive into the elements that make up the captivating art of the Pacific Northwest. • Ceremony, Commerce and Art: The tradition of making Tlingit and Haida pipes is rich with history and cultural significance. • Form & Line: An informative primer on the diverse beauty of Northwest Coast Indigenous jewelry. • An Enduring Legacy: An inside look at the life and artwork of leading Pacific Northwest Coast carvers from the past and present. • Native Northwest: The new state-of-the-art Burke Museum in Seattle opens in October and will feature an expanded and re-envisioned Bill Holm Center for the Study of Northwest Native Art. • Coastal Creations: A guide to Northwest Coast artwork available from dealers around the country. • upcoming historic and contemporary Native American art shows, auctions and events


Santa Fe Indian Market Guide featuring:
Path to Market: A photo essay by Gabriella Marks  •  Wool of the Earth: Raising sheep by hand and shearing them herself, Indian Market veteran Lola Cody is a self-sustaining powerhouse in the weaving world., By Michael Clawson  •   Heishi—Living Design: A central aspect of Pueblo jewelry design, the bead continues to play an important role in contemporary Native art, By Paula A. Baxter  •  Fearless Fashion: The Santa Fe Indian Market Haute Couture Fashion Show has been paving the way for Native fashion designers since its debut—and this year is no exception, By Taylor Transtrum  •  Spirit Beings: Author Barry Walsh turns his attention to contemporary katsina carvers and offers insight on who to collect right now.  •  Insubordination, Narration and History: Modern and Historical Ledger Art: A comprehensive look into the rich narrative surrounding ledger art, from its early beginnings to artists participating in this year’s Indian Market, By Stephen Fox  •  Paint & Paper: Painters Jason Parrish and Tokeya Waci U Richardson share merchandise artist duties at this year’s market.  •   Down to Earth: The friendships that Howard and Joy Berlin share with the artists they collect form the backbone of their collection, By John O’Hern

April/May 2024

February/March 2024

December/January 2024

October/November 2023

August/September 2023

June/July 2023

April/May 2023

Fired Earth

February/March 2023

Weaving a Story

December/January 2023

October/November 2022

August - September 2022

June - July 2022

April - May 2022

February - March 2022

Native American Art is the first-ever bimonthly publication offering complete and comprehensive coverage of the market of contemporary and historic Native art. Featured are previews of upcoming shows, auctions, fairs, markets, exhibitions and events.

Everything you should know about turquoise

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Native American Art Magazine - October/November 2023

Native American Art Magazine - October/November 2023

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