Indigenous History Gallery

morikei carries-closet fairytalestyle kpop moodboard russian nature

Yup’ik Masks, early 20th century, wood, feathers, rattan, paint, metal nails Collection of Glenbow M

“agreed to move”“Agreed to move”“AGREED TO MOVE”Perfect example of what rewriting history looks like

Indigenous… Cherry blossoms on an overcast day at the Ainu village on Hokaido – one of my fav

Mask (wabele or wo) of the Senufo people, Côte d'Ivoire. Artist unknown; early 20th century. Now i

Mask representing a swimming bird,Yup'ik Eskimo, ca. 1900, Alaska, USA.

Based on figurines named ‘Bolinas’ of Preclassic (1200 BC-c.250) in Chalchuapa, El Slava

Storage jar (olla) of the Acoma Pueblo people, New Mexico. Artist unknown; ca. 1890-1910. Now in t

Mayan cylinder vase (earthenware with brown-black slip) depicting spider monkeys. Artist unknown; c

Face mask of the We people, Liberia or Côte d'Ivoire. Artist unknown; late 19th or early 20th centu

Mask of the Dan peoples, Liberia. Now in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Warrior ancestor figure of the Hemba people, present-day Democratic Republic of the Congo. Artist u

“’When fire is applied to a stone it cracks’ is credited as an Irish proverb with no identified auth

Painted pot depicting horned serpents and birds, of the Mogollon culture, southwestern United States

Hopi ceramic tiles. Artist unknown; ca. 1895. Now in the Heard Museum, Phoenix, AZ.

Navajo banded rug, ca. 1880. Now in the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Raven rattle of the Tlingit people, from Fort Wrangell, Alaska. Artist unknown; late 19th century.

Yunya (prickly pear cactus) kachina of the Hopi people, Arizona. Now in the Honolulu Museum of Art.

Anasazi water jar (olla) from the southwestern United States. Artist unknown; ca. 1100-1250. Now i

Thank you Emily Pothast for this thoughtful/beautiful write-up in Seattle’s weekly publication, The

How did Panama’s indigenous people go from farming the land to leading tourists on boat rides

I’ll be posting excerpts from #AnInfectedSunset leading up to its release. This piece comes in the s

Cap mask (mbuya) of the Central Pende people, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Artist unknown; mid

quousque: gluklixhe: ironbite4: fluffmugger: crazythingsfromhistory: archaeologistforhire: thegi

Indigenous Filipino people put on display as part of a “human zoo”, 1905.

Prev Next