{"id":766,"date":"2015-09-18T07:06:40","date_gmt":"2015-09-18T07:06:40","guid":{"rendered":"\/site\/?post_type=avada_portfolio&p=766"},"modified":"2024-06-28T22:24:27","modified_gmt":"2024-06-28T22:24:27","slug":"native-american-art-galleries","status":"publish","type":"avada_portfolio","link":"https:\/\/www.crazycrow.com\/site\/resources\/native-american-art-galleries\/","title":{"rendered":"Native American Art Galleries"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Native American Indian Art Gallery Resources<\/h1>\n

Credit Above Photo: Carol M. Highsmith<\/a>, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons<\/h3>\n<\/div>

Native American Indian Art Gallery Resources<\/h1>\n

Credit Above Photo: Carol M. Highsmith<\/a>, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons<\/h3>\n<\/div>

Crazy Crow Trading Post offers this list of Native American Indian related links to help you in your search for information about American Indian tribes, associations, history and related information. Inclusion in this list does not represent an endorsement by Crazy Crow, although we do try to be selective – and reserve the right to do so.<\/p>\n<\/div>

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Tribes 131 Art Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Norman, OK<\/p>\n

Tribes 131 Art Gallery is one of Oklahoma’s premier art galleries featuring a stable of the state\u2019s most seasoned American Indian and noted artists as well as a vast variety of works by Pueblo artists. Tribes\u2019 advisory service specializes in brokering, appraising and authenticating American Indian and Southwest Art. Located in Norman, Tribes 131 is a one-stop gallery for works by well-known artisans. Tribes features everything from historical artwork to abstract pieces, including a variety of non-native and gift items. This Norman gallery offers a full line of Indian handcrafted jewelry, pottery, baskets, kachinas, textiles, prints, bronzes, clay and alabaster sculptures, masks, beadwork and a large variety of made in Oklahoma gift items. Contemporary artists whose paintings are featured include: Benjamin Blackstar<\/a>, enrolled member of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma and a descendent of the Comanche Nation; Enoch Kelly Haney<\/a>, Seminole Nation of Oklahoma; Peter Paul Bruno<\/a>, Citizen Band Potawatomi Nation; Jeremy Dylan Cavin<\/a>, enrolled member of the Choctaw Nation; Dustin Illetewahke Mater<\/a>, Chickasaw; Harvey Pratt<\/a>, Cheyenne & Arapaho; and many more. Tribes also offers a large inventory of works by late artists including Mirac Creepingbear, Doc Tate Nevaquaya, Robby McMurtry, George Gieonity, T.C. Cannon, Carl Sweezy, Kiowa Five, Jerome Tiger, Archie Blackowl, Sherman Chaddlesone, Murv Jacob and others.
\nLocation: 131 24th Ave NW, Norman, OK 73069, Ph 405-329-4442<\/p>\n

Sorrel Sky Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Sante Fe, NM & Durango, CO<\/p>\n

With a visionary approach to Western art, Sorrel Sky Gallery allows both new and experienced art enthusiasts the opportunity to select from a distinctive collection of contemporary and traditional fine art and jewelry. We offer exceptional, personalized client services. Our goal is to establish meaningful, lasting connections between the artists we represent and the clients we serve. Sorrel Sky Gallery represents several acclaimed and renowned Native American painters, sculptors and jewelers, including Kevin Red Star<\/a>, Jesse Monongya<\/a>, and former U.S. Senator Ben Nighthorse<\/a>, among others.
\n2 Locations: 828 Main Avenue, Durango, CO 81301, ph 970-247-3555 | 125 W Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501, ph 505-501-6555<\/p>\n

Red Cloud Indian Arts<\/strong><\/a> | St. Petersburg, FL<\/p>\n

Representing Authentic Indian Arts. Including handcrafted Jewelry, Hand Built Pottery, Kachina’s, Zuni Fetishes, and many of the best know painters of the past and present, including Kevin Red Star<\/a>. Many works of Originals and Limited edition prints. At Red Cloud we will be happy to assist you with your private collecting.
\nLocation: 214 Beach Drive NE, St. Petersburg, FL 33701, 727-821-5824<\/p>\n

UnderScore Art<\/strong><\/a> | Whitefish, MT<\/p>\n

Underscore Art and Jewelry is located in the resort town of Whitefish, Montana. We feature the work of emerging to established regional Artists working in a range of media; along with a curated collection of designer Fine Jewelry from around the world. These include Talissa Abeyta<\/a>, a Native American contemporary artist and sixth generation descendant of both Chief Washakie of the Eastern Shoshone and Wovoka of the Piaute, was raised on the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming.
\nLocation: 100 Central Ave, Whitefish, MT, 406-862-5002<\/p>\n

The Clarke Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Glacier Park, MT<\/p>\n

The Clarke Gallery features artists of Montana and the work of John L. Clarke. Open Summers Only \u2013 June to Sept. Featured artists include: Terrance Guardipee<\/a> (Last Gun) is an internationally acclaimed Blackfeet painter and ledger artist, consistently recognized for the traditional depiction of his Blackfeet heritage and contemporary innovation demonstrated in his work. David Dragonfly<\/a> is an Indian Ledger artist, of Blackfeet heritage, living in nearby Browning, Montana. Born in Kalispell, MT and raised on the Blackfeet Reservation, he attended the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and many others<\/a>.
\nLocation: 900 Hwy 49, East Glacier Park, MT 59434, Ph 406-226-9238<\/p>\n

Lodgepole Gallery \u2013 Manista\u2019mi Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Browning, MT<\/p>\n

Sharing Blackfeet Culture and promoting Blackfeet art since 1993. You are invited to visit our Native American Art gallery displaying contemporary and traditional fine art or Kunst, including Blackfoot Indian art and intricate Blackfeet Indian bead-work. Since 1993 we feature almost exclusively Montana\u2019s locally created arts & crafts. Besides moccasins, pouches, par fleches, drums and other traditional Blackfeet art, we carry paintings, prints, cards and other gift store items. Open June \u2013 September (Labor Day), 10 a.m. \u2013 8 p.m. daily. September \u2013 May by appointment only.
\nLocation: 245 US 89, Durham Rd, Browning, MT 59417, Ph 406-338-2787<\/p>\n

Indian Uprising Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Bozeman, MT<\/p>\n

A gallery for Northern Plains Native American Art since 2001. Iris Model launched Indian Uprising Gallery in Bozeman, Montana in 2001. The gallery transitioned to an online business in 2013. Her passion is sharing emerging and already known Native American artists with interested collectors. She knows most of the artists and has traveled to shows and reservations looking for new talent whose works will become collectors\u2019 choices tomorrow. Indian Uprising Gallery with its discriminating selection of objects is a rich source for collectors and interior designers nationwide. Native artists include: Barthell Little Chief (Kiowa\/Comanche), DB House (Alabama Cherokee), Frank Shortey (Navajo\/Lakota), Glen La Fontaine (Chippewa Cree), Gale Running Wolf, Sr. (Blackfeet), Russel Cournoyer (Yankton\/ Sioux). Merle Locke (Oglala), Terrance Guardipee (Blackfeet), and others. Location: online only<\/p>\n

Old Main Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Bozeman, MT<\/p>\n

Old Main Gallery focuses on regional contemporary work. Through evocative and engaging exhibitions, workshops and lectures, the gallery\u2019s goal is to provide Gallatin Valley and beyond with a holistic understanding of and appreciation for contemporary locally based fine art. From abstract to realist, landscape to figurative, the Gallery strives for diversity while maintaining a Western emphasis. The Old Main Gallery offers an intimate viewing experience, contrary to typical salon-style galleries found throughout the west. With clean white walls and high ceilings the Gallery creates an undistracted and inviting space to appreciate and experience contemporary art. Over the years, Old Main Gallery has developed a strong identity while representing Bozeman and the contemporary art in the region. Native artists include: Kevin Red Star<\/a>, whose art is honored throughout Native America for its authenticity. It presents a shining vision of centuries-old Crow (Apsaalooka) culture through the eyes of a thoroughly contemporary consciousness. In the world of museums and private collections, he is equally respected for the content of his unique imagery, for his artistic productivity, and for the enduring value of his work; John Isaiah Pepion<\/a> is an artist who hails from the Blackfeet Nation in northern Montana. The art journey has been ceremonial for John as his understanding of his past, family, and culture grows with his work. He descends from Mountain Chief, a Blackfeet leader who preserved history through numerous winter counts. Through art, John finds personal healing and cultural preservation. John incorporates traditional design elements into colorful contemporary illustrations, leaving his work highly recognizable. Most importantly, John\u2019s art deepens his connections to self and place, providing him with a sense of strength.
\nLocation: 129 East Main Street, Bozeman, MT 59715, Ph 406.587.8860<\/p>\n

Pierson Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Tulsa, OK<\/p>\n

Throughout the Pierson Gallery, we exhibit and market paintings, drawings, fine art prints, pottery, ceramics, baskets, weavings, old pawn turquoise jewelry, bronzes and sculptures, by established and emerging artists of the Midwest and American West with special emphasis on the art of early historic pioneer artists of Oklahoma and art and artifacts of Native American Indians of this region. Native artists include: Merlin Little Thunder<\/a>, Cheyenne; E. Sean Standing Bear<\/a>, Kiowa; Jackie V. Anquoe, Jr.<\/a>, Kiowa; Ruthie Blalock Jones<\/a>, Delaware-Shawnee-Peoria; and others<\/a>. Historic Native American artists include: Jerome Tiger<\/a>, Creek\/Seminole; Julius Caesar<\/a>, Pawnee (silversmith); Woody Crumbo<\/a>, Potawatomi; David Williams<\/a>, Kiowa-Tonkawa\/Kiowa-Apache; and others<\/a>.
\nLocation: 1313 East 15th Street, Suite A , Tulsa OK, 918-584-2440 \/p><\/p>\n

Stapleton Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Billings, MT<\/p>\n

Situated in an historic downtown Billings building that once served and housed Montana artists such as LeRoy Green in the previous century, the Stapleton Gallery ushers in a new era of support for the arts in our area. Group exhibitions of photography, painting, sculpture, found items, artifacts, and folk art grounded in the roots of the Northern Plains graner regional and national attention. Native artists include: Kevin Red Star<\/a>, who was born on the Crow Indian Reservation in Lodge Grass, MT. ; Ben Pease<\/a> is a Crow\/Northern Cheyenne artist who resides in Billings. His work is well known for its unique and culturally relevant style, using historic photographic references while also touching on current events and issues simultaneously.
\nLocation: 104 N. Broadway, Suite 204, Billings, MT, Ph 406-690-7602<\/p>\n

Howell Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Oklahoma City, OK<\/p>\n

The Howell Gallery was officially established in 1991 by Linda and Ken Howell. The gallery presents fine original art by nationally and regionally recognized artists together with exciting works by new emerging artists. Featured Native artists include: James Black<\/a>, Cheyenne, bio<\/a>; Dolores Purdy<\/a>, Caddo Nation of Oklahoma, bio<\/a>; Stuart Sampson<\/a>, Citizen Potawatomi Nation, bio<\/a>; and other artists<\/a>.
\nLocation: 6432 North Western Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73116, Ph 405.840.4437<\/p>\n

Medicine Man Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Tucson, AZ<\/p>\n

Mark Sublette Medicine Man Art Gallery in Tucson, Arizona has one of the largest selections of Native American Indian, Early Western, and Contemporary Western Art in the United States. Featured Native artists include: Julia Arriola<\/a>, Mescalero\/Mayo descent, Native American Ledger Drawing Artist; Begay, Harrison<\/a>, Navajo (1914-2012); Tony Abeyta<\/a>, Navajo; Joe C. Orland<\/a>, Dine\u2019 (Navajo) and Ute descent; Doug Hyde<\/a>, Assiniboine, Nez Perce, and Chippewa; and other artists<\/a>.
\nLocation: 6872 E. Sunrise Drive. Suite 130 Tucson, AZ 85750<\/p>\n

Faust Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Sante Fe, NM & Scottsdale, AZ<\/p>\n

Faust Gallery represents the finest examples of American Indian Art showcasing exceptional contemporary American Indian jewelry by the top artists working today. Beginning in the 1960s a handful of jewelers transformed what is known as \u201ctraditional jewelry\u201d of the finest works of contemporary \u201cwearable art\u201d adored by collectors worldwide. The gallery was opened by Bill Faust in 1996. He became interested in American Indian art when he traveled to the Southwest in 1976 with his great-aunt Lovena Ohl. Lovena was a former buyer for the Heard Museum Gift Shop and then opened her own gallery in 1978. She was called the \u201cdoyenne of American Indian Art\u201d by the New York Times. Under her tutelage, Bill established personal and long lasting relationships with artists and museums throughout the country. After she passed away Bill opened his own gallery space and continued her commitment to superior quality workmanship and materials in authentic American Indian Art. Eric Jon Boyd<\/a>, Cahuilla Band of Indians, painting; Larry Yazzie<\/a>, Dine (Navajo), sculptor; Wes Willie<\/a>, Dine (Navajo), jewelry; Michael Dean Wilkins<\/a>, Hopi, katchina carvings; and other artists<\/a>.
\nLocations: 100 E Main St, STE 4, Scottsdale, AZ, Ph 480.200.4290 | 114 E Palace Ave, Santa Fe, NM, Ph 480.200.4290<\/p>\n

Cisco’s Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Coeur d’Alene ID<\/p>\n

Cisco\u2019s holds one of the most extensive and diverse collections of Native American Indian artifacts, art, and antiques offered anywhere in the world. The quality and quantity of our collection competes with the best of museums. Our inventory includes basketry, beadwork, pottery, pipes, clothing, totems and carvings, Navajo weavings, weapons and much more. Art is one of Cisco’s main focus areas. The collection contains hundreds of original pieces, mostly with a western theme, but also by well-known artists in other genres. We try to have a diversity of artwork – paintings, sculptures, and photography from folky to serious investment quality. While the majority of our artwork is by well-known deceased artists, we also represent a few contemporary artists which we believe to be of similar caliber. Cisco\u2019s has hundreds of original paintings by over 200 different artists. The collection goes from the decorative and unsigned, to those of serious investment quality. The collection focuses on Western and Southwest landscapes, wildlife, Native American and cowboy. All pieces are well framed and ready for the wall. Our focus is mostly on deceased artists; however, we do handle artwork of a few contemporary artists that we feel are of significant quality, most coming to us directly from the artist.
\nLocation: 220 N. 4th Street, Coeur d’Alene Idaho 83814, Ph 208-769-7575<\/p>\n

Cha’ Tullis Gallery<\/strong><\/a> | Hominy, OK<\/p>\n

Cha’ Tullis Gallery offers a large selection of Native American jewelry, paintings and prints, pottery, books, cards and music, beadwork, artifacts and sculptures. The Gallery is in an old restored main street building built in 1906. Established by artist Cha’ Tullis in 1977 on the Osage Nation Reservation in Hominy, Oklahoma. Tullis is Blackfoot and Cherokee, not of Osage heritage like many of his neighbors, and unlike many of them, he was not born in Osage County. He was born in Carthage, Mo., but he has a deep, abiding love for Hominy and the rolling hills of the land of the Osage. The murals he painted downtown and the sculptures on the hill are his way of paying homage to the town where he grew up and where his artistry was nurtured and encouraged. He stays here because he wants to be here, even if leaving might be more profitable.
\nLocation: 108 W Main St, Hominy, OK, Ph 918-885-4717<\/p>\n<\/div>

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Native American Online Resources<\/h2>\n<\/div>