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Diwali

November 7

Marinette

November 8

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month

Map of the United States of America in washed primary colors with names of Indigenous tribal nations in place of Western place names.

Art Credit

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Tribal Map, 2000. Mixed media on canvas. Museum purchase with funds donated by Barbara L. and Theodore B. Alfond through the Acorn Foundation, Drs. Bruce K. and Shelly Eckman, The Heritage Fund for a Diverse Collection, Gallery Instructor 50th Anniversary Fund to support The Heritage Fund for a Diverse Collection, and The Hayden Collection—Charles Henry Hayden Fund. Courtesy the artist and Garth Greenan Gallery, New York.

Experience works by Native artists around the Museum, like pieces by David Paul Bradley (Minnesota Chippewa) and Jaune Quick-to-See Smith (Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes) in the newly opened “Power of the People: Art and Democracy.” In “Beyond Brilliance,” don’t miss a cuff by Angie Reano Owen (Kewa), featuring the Pueblo stone-on-shell inlay technique. In Art of the Americas, Level 3, see drawings by Truman Lowe (Ho-Chunk [Winnebago]) and a gallery of Southwest Native art from the 19th century to today. Check out a Northern Arapaho dress and a Métis jacket on Level 2. Then, on Level LG, view a sculpture by Rose B. Simpson (Kha-’Po Owingeh [Santa Clara Pueblo]) in an exhibition opening November 16, and explore textiles, furniture, ceramics, and more in our Native North American Art gallery.