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Watermark Art Center will welcome several artists from the Naytahwaush community in a collaborative exhibition titled Minwaajimowinan — “Good Stories” — on view Jan. 9 through March 28, 2026. The public is invited to an afternoon reception for the artists from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14. Live music will be performed by Doyle Turner and Jayme Littlewolf.

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Museums Alaska has announced its 2025 Alaska Art Fund and Collections Management Fund grant recipients, awarding $208,440.15 to 12 museums and cultural organizations across the state.

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ZUNI, N.M.— Zuni Youth Enrichment Project recently took the top four students from its 2025 Emerging Artist Apprenticeship in Pueblo pottery on a three-day educational field trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Made possible with support from the Bezos Family Foundation and First Nations Development Institute, the Nov. 22-24 trip served as a capstone experience for the apprentices.

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At the award-winning Indian Pueblo Kitchen, Chef Josh Aragon stood with a smile at the fresh bowl of green chile stew in front of him for a photo shoot celebrating the dish being named the Best in the City by Albuquerque the Magazine.

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Late Hollywood icon Rob Reiner's final project was” Wind River: Rising,” a sequel to Taylor Sheridan’s 2017 film set on the Wind River reservation in Wyoming. The film, which Reiner served as an executive producer on, is in post-production and has no set release date, according to IMDB.

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Vision Maker Media (VMM), a leading source of media by and about Native Americans since 1976, has named filmmakers Ivan and Ivy MacDonald, members of the Blackfeet Nation, as recipients of the 2025 Frank Blythe Award for Media Excellence. The award, named for VMM’s late founder, recognizes individuals or organizations that advance Indigenous media opportunities by engaging and empowering Native American and Alaska Native creators. The MacDonalds will receive $2,000 for professional development.

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The Muscogee (Mvskoke) Nation on Saturday will celebrate the grand opening of the Mvskoke Waters Gallery, the first tribally owned art gallery in the Tulsa metropolitan area, with its inaugural exhibition, Mvskokvlke: Road of Strength.

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The Zuni Youth Enrichment Project announced today that preparations are under way for the 8th Annual Delapna:we Project. Made possible with support from the First Nations Development Institute, U.S. Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), and New Mexico Behavioral Health Services Division, this innovative project brings the Zuni people’s traditional oral stories to life through the performing arts. 
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The Chickasaw Holiday Art Market, showcasing work by Chickasaw artists, will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, in the Artesian Hotel Ballroom at 1001 W. First Street, Sulphur, Okla. 

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CHICAGO — This weekend, the Center for Native Futures will host its third Mound Summit, a scholarly symposium that brings together community members, Native creatives and organizations to explore contemporary Native arts. From what it calls the vantage point of a “metaphorical effigy mound,” the organization aims to create a platform and networking space to imagine creative futures while upholding Native values.