Issues Background
On the Cover
Truman Lowe sits with his sculpture “Woodland Shelter” in his “Constructions” exhibition at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1980.
Articles
Culture Keepers
A multifaceted Sicangu Lakota artist teaches the traditional art of bustle making and more.
Living Earth
Native communities and First Nations are striving to protect herring eggs—a precious staple and gift for Pacific Coast peoples.
Arts and Cultures
The Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center at the Anchorage Museum showcases more than 600 Alaska Native items that are teaching new generations their ancestors’ expansive cultural knowledge.
History Retold
The Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks in Ohio were named a World Heritage Site in recognition of their “uncommon genius,” in part because some precisely align with the multiyear lunar cycle.
Arts and Cultures
This spectacular new NMAI exhibition offers a bounty of Truman Lowe’s creative sculptures, paintings and drawings that illuminate his Hoocąk [Ho-Chunk] culture through nature.
Collection Stories
This barkcloth “portal” created by Native Hawaiian (Kanaka ‘Ōiwi) artist Lehuauakea invites visitors to enter.
Insights
First Nations Technical Institute pilots are providing vital supplies and services to remote Indigenous communities in Canada.