Art

Combines traditional Chippewa stories, recalled in the elders own words, biographical reminiscences and instructions for some cultural practices. It is a rich and important collection.

This hilarious lampoon of anthropologist Frank Hamilton Cushing and his work from a Zuni perspective may give other anthros and wannabe anthros food for thought.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America, where Ojibwe brothers deal with their land-hungry new neighbors.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America, where Ojibwe brothers deal with their land-hungry new neighbors.

In True Hearts, spring has come to the village and our heroes Rabbit and Bear Paws set out with their extended family to witness the engagement of a young couple, along the way they encounter the difficulty of finding just the right life partner.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America, where Ojibwe brothers deal with their land-hungry new neighbors.

Modeled on the popular Asterix Adventures, these Ojibwe-centric graphic novels are set in 18th Century colonized North America.

Focuses on some of the toys and games developed by Indian people for the dual purposes of having fun and developing important life skills.

This extraordinary marriage of visual and literary art offers a subtle and inspiring view of the Navajo landscape.

Each of these beautiful handmade and signed cards features traditional animal figures cut from birch bark.

Here, accomplished photographer Steltzer accompanies Tookillkee Kiguktak and one of his sons, Jopee, Inuit from Ellesmere Island, as they build an igloo.

It is morning, and Gia (grandma) Rose sets out to the clay pit to dig the brown-orange clay they will need for their work as potters.

Retrospective on this famous photographer, exploring the ironies in his story and the controversies in his romantic images of the Indian people he photographed.

An intimate and personal book of fourteen contemporary Zuni potters tell us in their own words about the traditions and techniques.

Heritage, family, and culture are woven into the dancing dress as inextricably as any thread and shared in the pages of this extraordinary book.

This series was developed for the American Indian Language and Culture Education Program to be incorporated into the secondary education curriculum.

Showcases never before told stories of remarkable Salish women.

A pictorial story of the land and the people of Navajo Nation.

The works of 38 Native artists depicting their interpretation of Indian humor.

Developed to fill the need for books written by People of Color for People of Color.