It’s not hard to find a blanket or throw pillow at a major retailer that echoes the style of Native art. However, that doesn’t mean the product has any connection to a Native American artist.

Duane Pasco, a non-Native artist who co-founded an institute focused on tribal art, has displays at Kiana Lodge, Seattle and more.

Six Pacific Northwest Native artists have thoughtfully curated this exhibit with permanent and rotating displays of carvings, totem poles, baskets, and mixed media art that tell stories of historic ...

On View Artist Ellen Pong Pays Tribute to Her Native Pacific Northwest in a New Furnishings and Sculpture Exhibition in New York The artist's exhibition “Middle Fork" is on view at Superhouse ...

A rare look into the traditional ways of creating the beautiful masks that have brought such admiration to the Native American carvers of the Pacific Northwest. Each step to carving such a mask is ...

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — The former owner of an Anchorage gift shop has been sentenced to probation for wrongly marketing hundreds of his own carvings as having been made by an Alaska Native artist.

Rick Bartow is a contemporary artist who also happens to be of Native American heritage. But his work may challenge your preconceptions of "Native American art." The works displayed at the Autry ...

Stonington Gallery has organized an exhibition of work by 14 young Native American artists, most in their 20s. Many of these artists have studied with older masters, and the work looks very ...

The Haida, a North American native culture, were the original people living on the islands. They have been making carvings of wood and argillite since about 1800.

At his very first Native art show, David A. Boxley, now a renowned Tsimshian carver and culture bearer, carved Tlingit and Haida totem poles from books.

There are faces on the fence, humans with wooden expressions. There's also bears, and birds, and carved lions, horses, and fish on the thing. There is a giant wooden feather, and Native American art.

Lindsey Echelbarger surveyed the Central Gallery, his favorite spot in the newly opened Cascadia Art Museum.