Results for: Indigenous Art

A stunning new mural, titled “Shagi,” has been unveiled at the Port of Toronto Cruise Ship Terminal, celebrating Indigenous culture and the deep connection of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation to the land and waters of Toronto. Created by renowned Anishinabek artist Que Rock, the mural features the Clan of the Cranes, with the majestic Great Blue Heron as its centerpiece. This collaboration between PortsToronto, Chief Claire Sault, and Que Rock exemplifies a shared commitment to recognizing and honoring Indigenous heritage.

A Two-Spirit couple, Sean Snyder and Adrian Matthias Stevens, showcased their stunning beaded replica of a Hermès Birkin bag at the Santa Fe Indian Market, winning the top beadwork ribbon. Their intricate design, inspired by traditional Indigenous beadwork and their own cultural heritage, reflects their artistry and connection to their ancestry.

The 60th edition of the Venice Biennale, heralded by its first South American curator, broke social barriers by featuring an array of indigenous artists representing major pavilions. Artists like Jeffrey Gibson, Sir John Akomfrah, Glicéria Tupinambá, and Archie Moore delved into their family trees and explored the discrimination faced by indigenous communities, emphasizing the intersection of the personal and the political.

In collaboration with Nuwu Art, Howard Hughes is set to host the inaugural Paiute Spring Festival at Downtown Summerlin on April 27th. This event aims to highlight the rich culture and traditions of the indigenous Paiute people, featuring traditional music, dance performances, art demonstrations, and more. Visitors can engage with local artisans, purchase handcrafted items, and participate in interactive workshops, immersing themselves in the vibrant Native American culture of the region. The festival is part of Howard Hughes’ ongoing commitment to honoring the cultural heritage and contributions of the local indigenous community.