Arts and Culture
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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With this year’s art market season promising to be as wild and unpredictable as the last, artists and museum and market professionals are plunging in with a year’s worth of experience in pivoting, navigating and developing virtual events. At this pivotal moment, Tribal Business News is checking in with five veteran art market organizers and artists about their expectations and approaches to this year’s Native art market season. In today’s installment, we talk with artist and fashion designer Michelle Tsosie Sisneros, who creates glam Pueblo couture and sleek, modern streetwear adapted from her paintings.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
- Type: Default
- Paywall Status: Protected
- Reader Survey Question: No Question
With this year’s art market season promising to be as wild and unpredictable as the last, artists and museum and market professionals are plunging in with a year’s worth of experience in pivoting, navigating and developing virtual events. At this pivotal moment, Tribal Business News is checking in with five veteran art market organizers and artists about their expectations and approaches to this year’s Native art market season. In today’s installment, we spoke with Anna Flynn, chair of the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair and Market in Phoenix, Ariz. The Heard Market was the last major in-person Natve art market of 2020, and it returns in hybrid form with a virtual market and live juried show on Friday, March 5.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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With this year’s art market season promising to be as wild and unpredictable as the last, artists and museum and market professionals are plunging in with a year’s worth of experience in pivoting, navigating and developing virtual events. At this pivotal moment, Tribal Business News is checking in with five veteran art market organizers and artists about their expectations and approaches to this year’s Native art market season. In today’s installment, we talk with Tlingit artist Corey Stein, who is known for her cool and quirky beaded paintings, sculptures and dolls.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
- Type: Default
- Paywall Status: Protected
- Reader Survey Question: No Question
With this year’s art market season promising to be as wild and unpredictable as the last, artists and museum and market professionals are plunging in with a year’s worth of experience in pivoting, navigating and developing virtual events. At this pivotal moment, Tribal Business News is checking in with five veteran art market organizers and artists about their expectations and approaches to this year’s Native art market season. In today’s installment, we spoke with Kim Peone, executive director of the Santa Fe Indian Market/Southwestern Association For Indian Arts.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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A year ago, hundreds of artists and spectators gathered at the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair and Market in Phoenix, Ariz. for what ended up being the last major in-person Native art market before COVID-19 changed everything.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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Vision Maker Media, a Lincoln, Nebraska-based nonprofit dedicated to telling authentic Native American stories on screen and supporting Native filmmakers, will receive a $500,000 funding increase from The Corporation For Public Broadcasting starting this fiscal year.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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While travel remains mostly at a standstill, tourists will likely start to visit various locations in Indian Country in just a matter of months.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
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Anthony Hudson and the “scary clown” alter-ego Carla Rossi weren’t made for Zoom.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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SANTA FE, N.M. — The Santa Fe Community Foundation’s Native American Advised Fund is helping Native filmmakers forge ahead in the movie industry.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
- Arts and Culture
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SANTA FE, N.M. — For the last six years, the Institute of American Indian Arts has selected established Indigenous artists to participate in its Artist in Residency program.